SF News Thursday Morning What's Up: Travel Bans, Again Some new tiled steps in Portola now can't be paid for without Parks Alliance funds; a federal judge halts encampment clearings in Berkeley; and the Supreme Court issues a series of unanimous decisions.
SF News Humpday Headlines: ICE Agents Ask San Jose Police For Help With Protesters ICE called the police in San Jose when they encountered protesters during an operation Tuesday; a man was arrested in New York in connection with the Palm Springs clinic bombing; and an East Bay croissant maker took the top prize in a contest Sunday.
SF News Tuesday Morning Topline: Fatal Crash Shuts Down I-580 East In Livermore A fiery, fatal crash briefly shut down I-580 eastbound in Livermore early Tuesday; City College is struggling to find a new chancellor; and a major real estate developer is seeking approval for a huge industrial project in SF's Bayview.
SF News Monday Morning Headlines: Two More United Flights Diverted After Takeoff at SFO Two Palo Alto residents were awakened to a burglary in progress in their home; a pair of United Airlines flights were diverted for maintenance out of SFO; and Italy's Mount Etna began a major eruption earlier today.
SF News Sunday Links: Person Rescued After Falling From Cliff Along Batteries to Bluffs Trail The city of Richmond is on level one alert after visible flaring at the Chevron Refinery; a Pleasanton man will serve 11 years for voluntary manslaughter in a 2021 Oakland shooting over a woman; and firefighters rescued someone who fell from a cliff.
SF News Saturday Links: CDC Clarifies COVID Guidelines, Reverses RFK Jr.'s Broader Rollback Claims Veteran educator Denise Saddler has been appointed interim superintendent of Oakland Unified School District; a man was shot and killed in Sunnyvale; and the CDC has walked back RFK Jr.'s earlier claims.
SF News Friday Morning Constitutional: Man In Wheelchair Struck In San Jose Hit-and-Run A 72-year-old man in a motorized wheelchair was struck by a car and seriously injured Friday morning in San Jose; a Catholic university on the Peninsula is selling its campus to UC; and the recall math isn't great for Engardio.
SF News Thursday Morning What's Up: That Square ‘Corner Store’ Has Opened in the Former Lucca Ravioli SFUSD has backtracked on a controversial new grading system; the fired Oakland schools superintendent is speaking out; and we have our first look at the Square pop-up that just opened in the old Lucca Ravioli space.
SF News Humpday Headlines: Layoffs Hit Amusement Parks Great America and Six Flags Discovery Kingdom A corporate takeover is raising fears at the Santa Rosa Press Democrat; Elon Musk’s latest SpaceX launch failed to launch; and a bunch of management is getting laid off at two of the Bay Area’s biggest amusement parks.
SF News Tuesday Morning Topline: SF Dispensary Near Tesla Dealership Offers Discount Joints to Protesters Japantown’s Japan Video and Media is closing today; the brutalist and fugly Vaillancourt Fountain appears further doomed; and a pot dispensary near the SF Tesla dealership enticed customers with 20% discounts to anti-Elon protesters.
SF News Memorial Day Headlines: BART's Green Line Is Back Online BART's Green Line service was restored one day ahead of schedule; nine people had to be rescued from a sinking sailboat in SF Bay; and the Mission District came alive with Carnaval over the weekend.
SF News Saturday Links: Tree Falls During Diablo Valley College Graduation, 12 Injured Alameda is testing for toxic algae after dogs have gotten sick and died from local lagoons; the pilot in the San Diego plane crash was unaware the runway lights and automated weather system were down; and a tree fell during Diablo Valley College’s graduation ceremony, injuring 12.
SF News Friday Morning Constitutional: One Person Shot In SF's Potrero One person was shot and injured in Potrero Hill Thursday afternoon; I-580 was shut down by a grass fire; and Harvard is suing the Trump administration yet again.
SF News Thursday Morning What's Up: Two Killed In Fiery Head-On Crash In Brentwood Two drivers were killed in a head-on crash Wednesday night on Highway 4 in Brentwood, which led to an EV battery fire; a divided Supreme Court shoots down a religious charter school; and homeless tents in SF are at a five-year low, but complaints are up.
SF News Humpday Headlines: BART Service Mostly Restored After San Leandro Fire BART has restored most service but Green Line service remains down today; a missing 2-year-old girl has been found in Oakland; and the Trump Justice Department is dropping federal oversight of the Minneapolis and Louisville police departments — but not Oakland's, yet.
SF News Tuesday Morning Topline: Fire at San Leandro Station Disables Some BART Service An electrical fire at San Leandro Station halted all BART service south of Lake Merritt; United Airlines has been having catering troubles at SFO; and Waymo has gotten the OK to expand service to San Jose.
SF News Monday Morning Headlines: Victim In Fisherman's Wharf Shooting ID'd The victim in last week's shooting near Fisherman's Wharf has been identified; a fire at a downtown SF highrise was apparently caused by a tossed cigarette; and former President Joe Biden has been diagnosed with an aggressive form of prostate cancer.
SF News Saturday Links: Flores’ Three Home Runs Lead Giants to 9-1 Win Over Athletics Georgia hiker Tiffany Slaton talks about her experience enduring a blizzard in a remote Sierra cabin; an SF fugitive was arrested at BevMo in an RBG t-shirt; Giants' Wilmer Flores hits three home runs, including a grand slam, in a big victory against the A's.
SF News Friday Morning Constitutional: Cable Car Smashes Into Car Door That Swung Open A cable car side-swiped a car door on California Street; NVIDIA's share price has come roaring back; and SF volleyball players are upset over new rules for Golden Gate Park meadows.
SF News Thursday Morning What's Up: SF Sheriff's Deputies Injured In Crash The body of a UC Santa Cruz undergrad was found after a swimming mishap; two SF sheriff's deputies were involved in a Mission District crash; and the Supreme Court hears the Trump birthright citizenship challenge.
SF News Humpday Headlines: Civic Leaders Push to Remove Richmond Bridge Bike Lane Marin County leaders and others are calling for an end to the dedicated bike lane on the Richmond Bridge; SF Mayor Daniel Lurie signs order for more police staffing; and the Menendez brothers have been resentenced.
SF News Tuesday Morning Topline: Chinatown Night Market Named Best In US A driver who struck a teen pedestrian in Redwood City was having a medical emergency; a Zoox robotaxi and an e-bike had a minor collision in SF; and SF's Chinatown Night Market lands atop a national list.
SF News Monday Morning Headlines: SFPD Deputy Chiefs All Appear On the Way Out Most or all of SFPD Chief Bill Scott's deputy chiefs appear to be leaving too; SoMa and Mission Bay are seeing an uptick in petty crime; and there was a crazy scene in a quiet neighborhood in Dublin on Sunday.
SF News Friday Morning Constitutional: Ninth Circuit Denies Elizabeth Holmes's Appeal, Again A three-judge panel of the Ninth Circuit has denied Elizabeth Holmes's request for a rehearing of her appeal; Alphabet stock took a hit this week due to AI competition; and two Supreme Court justices discuss pushing back on the president.
SF News Thursday Morning What's Up: SFMOMA Layoffs Cause Outrage From Union A pedestrian was struck by a train in Suisun City Wednesday night; the SF District Attorney's office wants more money in the city budget, not less; and SFMOMA's sudden layoffs have sparked outrage from the workers' union.
