A three-alarm fire Monday caused heavy damage to the oldest Black church in Oakland; two street vendors have been assaulted in San Jose in the last week; and snow could fall in parts of the Bay Area later this week.

Levels of norovirus, which can cause vomiting and diarrhea, are increasing around the country, and the Bay is no exception; a second attack on a food vendor in San Jose was reported; and a new book vending machine opened on Treasure Island.

Officials might begin demolition of the Seacliff State pier as early as next week; Bay Area favorites Drake's Brewing Co. and Bear Republic Brewing Co. are merging; and a Tesla driver died after the car struck a fire truck in Contra Costa early Saturday.

Darron Price, the suspect in last weeks SF home explosion, is being arraigned and we're learning of a prior conviction; Bird, the scooter company, is leaving SF for good; and a retired Cal professor talks about being on that December flight from Maui that took a dive.

A 28-year-old Sacramento man is accused in a brutal hit and run that killed five people in an SUV he was driving; supplies are being sent from the Bay Area to Turkish quake victims; and US officials continue scrambling to identify objects that flew into US airspace.

Navy Lieutenant Commander Calli Zimmerman, who grew up in San Jose, will be in this Super Bowl's flyover; SF wants to make parking meter hours much longer; and evictions have returned to pre-pandemic levels in four out of five Bay Area counties.

The troubled organization United Council of Human Services faces a new lawsuit about the misuse of funds; Davis is California's most "college-y" town with the highest proportion of the population students; and a cybersecurity attack has hit Oakland's systems.

Oakland baker and activist Jen Angel has died from injuries sustained while trying to chase down thieves; UCSF is seeking help identifying a patient; and a Calistoga man is suing the Napa hotel whose water was found to have high levels of the bacteria that causes Legionnaires' disease last summer.

SF's Roosevelt Middle School is addressing a threat made on Facebook, five teens were arrested for a string of armed robberies in Castro Valley, and Paul Pelosi has been invited as a guest of Jill Biden to the State of the Union this evening.

Oakland Police Chief LeRonne Armstrong, still on leave, pushed back again on a federal monitor's report; two arrests have been made in a Marin City stabbing; and we are in for a few days of sunny weather.

The 1.3-mile parade route stretched from Second and Market Streets through Union Square all the way to Chinatown, drawing thousands; San Jose police arrested a suspect in a fatal shooting; and Oakland firefighters put out a 2-alarm blaze in Jack London Square Saturday night.

Nick's Extreme Pest Control removed 8 trash bags of acorns from the walls of a Glen Ellen house; a judge ruled the city of Oakland could clear out the Wood Street homeless encampment; and a dead body was found in a stage hole near downtown Oakland.

A house fire in the Oakland hills on Thursday turned into a three-alarm blaze that damaged at least two other homes; PG&E will be giving bill credits soon; and the forecast for the weekend includes a fair bit of rain.

49ers’ rookie third-string 23-year-old quarterback Brock Purdy suffered a right elbow injury on the team’s first drive; potential frost and freezing warnings could happen this week; and a Tesla spontaneously caught on fire just outside of Sacramento.

Five Memphis police officers were charged with murder and kidnapping on Thursday following the death of Tyre Nichols; a shooting near Beverly Hills killed three people Saturday morning; and a vigil in Half Moon Bay for victims of shootings there draws crowds of hundreds to mourn Friday.

We could be in for some light rain Sunday followed by some very cold temps; there was a vigil in Chinatown for the Half Moon Bay victims; and the oldest person in the world is a woman born in San Francisco.