Over 100 people gathered for a vigil Monday evening at the site of Saturday's West Portal crash; a Fremont man led Marin police on a crazy chase; and UCSF assures St. Mary's and Saint Francis staffs that they don't plan on layoffs.

United Airlines sent out a letter to customers Monday about a string of recent incidents; two people and a dog had to be rescued from Fort Funston Sunday evening; and I-680 reopened this morning after a weekend of repair work.

The Richmond District's Connie Chan held her first campaign event Saturday; a Solano County man was arrested for two separate shootings in the Tenderloin in the past two years, and a favorite Big Sur free car camping beach is banning camping.

Watch out for road closures in FiDi through SoMa; inflation in the Bay Area is rising less than in the pass few years but electricity costs are spiking; and a judge ordered that a third-party watchdog monitor a troubled East Bay federal prison.

Alameda County will conduct a hand count of the over 123,000 signatures submitted in the Pamela Price recall; street-cleaning requests have been down significantly in the Mission since the vending ban; and a search for a missing teen in Stockton was suspended on its second day.

A pedestrian was struck and killed early Thursday on I-280 in Daly City; another Boeing jet made an emergency landing at LAX; and it's going to be a gusty day around the Bay with some high winds predicted.

A pedestrian was killed early Monday in a hit-and-run on I-80 in San Francisco; a Vallejo woman was arrested in a violent carjacking; and Jewish students at UC Berkeley are rallying against antisemitism.

The Bay Bridge shooting left at least one woman injured and caused significant traffic delays around 8:30 p.m. Saturday; Code Pink SF had a feminist pro-Palestine march on the Golden Gate Bridge Saturday; and someone threw red liquid on VP Kamala Harris' motorcade in Arizona.

Tulip Day attendees can receive up to eight complimentary tulips; SF's animal shelter is at full capacity, so it's a great time to adopt a dog; and a motorcyclist fatally crashed in Golden Gate Park on Friday.

Moderates won a bunch of seats on SF's Democratic Party governing board last night; at least one of two SF judges survived the election, while the other is too close to call; and Jackie Speier is back as a San Mateo County supervisor.

Pro-Palestine protesters gathered at SF’s Embarcadero Plaza Saturday, as part of an international "Hands Off Rafah" call to action; the blizzard hitting Tahoe this weekend forced the closure of I-80 and the resorts; and scattered showers will continue in the Bay Sunday.

Friday's storm knocked a tree over onto a car near Golden Gate and Laguna Streets; the SF Zoo and Mayor London Breed really want to bring a giant panda to the zoo; and SF Giants signed third baseman Matt Chapman for another three years.

Alameda County DA Pamela Price's office is being accused of violating the state's Public Records Act; Discovery Bay was rattled by another earthquake last night; and asking rents in San Francisco have come down compared to the same time last year.

There was a cluster of earthquakes overnight, beginning with a 4.1M, under the ocean off Eureka; a Napa teen experienced a life-changing snowboard accident last weekend; and Leap Day is special for one Oakland family.

A neighborhood in San Pablo was under a lockdown this morning; a Target store in Vallejo has been closed down after an arson incident; and BART set a new post-pandemic ridership record on Saturday.

It's a busy weekend, with the Lunar New Year Parade and Pro-Ukraine March taking place in SF Saturday, and the Black Joy Parade on Sunday in Oakland; plus, the SFPD officially approved a policy to reduce racially biased pretexts in police stops.

The Supreme Court is reviewing a similar case against homeless sweeps in Oregon, so the SF-related one has been paused; Warriors Coach Steve Kerr was offered a record-breaking contract extension; and an Oakland institution, the dive bar Ruby Room, has been bought.