The new navigation center at Hyde and Post streets opened this week, SF police have set up additional patrols around Chinatown over the Lunar New Year weekend, and there was a double shooting Friday night near Drumm Street at the Hyatt Regency Hotel that left two men injured.

A man got stuck in the closing doors of a BART train at Powell Station and was injured, 25-year-old fitness instructors are apparently calling themselves "healthcare workers" to get COVID vaccines in the South Bay, and a hearing date has been set for SF's lawsuit against its school district.

Burglaries are on the rise in Bernal Heights and DA Boudin has some theories, the Tenderloin is set to get a 20-mph speed limit, and why New York City is reopening far faster than the Bay Area.

The repair of a washed-out section of Highway 1 in Big Sur may take a very long time, four people were arrested following a shootout and alleged stolen-car incident in Fremont, and the Contra Costa County DA has filed murder charges in last week's death of an infant in Richmond.

San Francisco is still moving forward with its lawsuit against the school district, there were 14 avalanche deaths in the U.S. in just the first week of February, and the White House directly addressed recent attacks on Asian Americans in the Bay Area.

A fire at an Oakland homeless encampment destroyed a nearby community center, actor Chris Pratt's Bay Area sheriff's deputy brother looks to be a far-right extremist, and a wrong-way driver caused a fatal crash on northbound 101 in Burlingame today.

The vaccination site at Moscone Center is completely booked, an Oakland woman was arrested after committing some $1M in coronavirus relief fraud, and Optimizely — an enterprise software company that occupies roughly 78,000 square feet at 631 Howard Street — is leasing its SF headquarters.

Napa is the latest county to run out of vaccine and cancel appointments, PG&E's public-safety power shutoffs could go on indefinitely, COVID test positivity rates around the Bay Area are steadily declining.

One man was killed in a triple shooting in the Bayview Tuesday morning, South SF-based Vaxart announced that a Phase 1 trial of its oral COVID vaccine was not successful in producing the right antibodies, and many Californians abandoned the Republican party last month.

Sonoma County is trying to prioritize vaccinating the over-75 population and canceling appointments for anyone younger, an appeals court upholds SF's decision to remove an offensive statue, and public health officials warn against Super Bowl parties.

The Placer County man's death after receiving a vaccine shot has been determined to not be vaccine-related, Oakland Airport's Terminal 1 was shut down for two hours Sunday due to a bomb threat, and Tony Bennett is reportedly suffering from Alzheimer's disease.

A woman was shot in the face by a BB gun walking through the parking lot of a local Whole Foods, strong winds will return to the Bay Area tomorrow, and amid new variants spreading and outdoor dining resuming in SF and elsewhere — CA recorded its 40,000th COVID-19-related death Saturday.

Johnson & Johnson's more booster-like COVID-19 vaccines could play a major role in battling the pandemic in the months to come, rapid testing efforts continue in the Mission District, and al fresco dining resumed in San Francisco yesterday — upping sales for struggling local eateries.

Rainstorms have caused a collapse of a section of Highway 1 in Big Sur, a PG&E truck was washed off a collapsing road in Aptos, and two men were arrested in Oakland on suspicion of more than a dozen armed robberies at cellphone stores.

Rains continue to pummel the South and East Bay but SF should see just scattered showers today, around two dozen structures were damaged by mudslides in Monterey County, and a walk-in vaccination site just opened in East San Jose with no appointments needed.

Twitter has permanently banned MyPillow founder Mike Lindell for "repeated violations," the I-5 is shut down at the Grapevine due to heavy snow, and Rep. Barbara Lee is the new chair of the Foreign Affairs Committee.

A UCSF study proved essential workers in the food and transportation industries are among the "riskiest jobs" in the pandemic, the body of an unnamed woman washed ashore at Tunitas Creek Beach Saturday morning, and a largely mask-less anti-abortion rally was held in downtown SF yesterday.

SF restaurants continue to be targeted by vandals, SFMTA is considering reopening Twin Peaks to personal cars, and six residents at Laguna Honda Hospital in San Francisco have lost their lives as a result of the most recent state-wide COVID-19 surge.

Trump's impeachment trial in the Senate may begin next week or after, a Napa couple is being re-sentenced in the 2014 torture death of a three-year-old, and Oakland has already seen 11 homicides just 22 days into the new year.

California health officials say that a batch of Moderna vaccine that was blamed for six allergic reactions is safe, a clinical trial for Johnson & Johnson's one-dose vaccine is underway at Stanford, and United Airlines says it lost $7.7 billion last year.