San Francisco city officials have updated face-covering conditions to coincide with new state and federal guidelines, it looks like it’s going to be a warm weekend for some Bay Area cities, and SF Zoo's Floyd, an 18-year-old reticulated giraffe, passed away Friday from natural causes.

An Alameda County Sheriff's deputy has died of COVID-19, some unidentified remains were found in a construction bag in San Bruno, and the Giants lost their opening game with the Dodgers.

Oakland cannabis businesses want more police protection following shooting, American and Southwest Airlines are no longer accepting claims of medical exceptions for mask-wearing, and a Hawaiian Airlines flight attendant has died of COVID-19.

A man had to be rescued from a burning boat on Lake Tahoe last night, the Holland Fire in east Contra Costa county has grown to 75 acres, and that crazed St. Louis couple with the guns has been charged with unlawful use of a gun.

The Zuckerberg SF General Hospital now reports nearly a quarter of COVID patients hospitalized are between 31 and 40 years old, Alameda County has suspended evictions — "for almost any reason" — up until September 30, and City officials fixed speed bumps on Dolores Street to deter skateboarders.

A three-alarm fire broke out at Hayward's vacant Holiday Bowl early Friday night, Comet NEOWISE briefly crossed the Bay Area's skies in a "once-in-a-lifetime" show yesterday evening, and civil rights icon and U.S. Representative John Lewis has passed away at 80 years old.

Someone Zoom-bombed a Sonoma organization's meeting with lynching images, Squaw Valley Ski Resort near Lake Tahoe may change its name to Olympic Valley, and the Oakland Police Dept. is being accused of stoking the politics of fear with a new report.

Three more San Quentin inmates have died of COVID-19, an unidentified woman who was brought in to SF General Saturday night has been ID'd, and around 500 people took part in a Black Lives Matter march in Martinez on Sunday.

Dozens of firefighters were busy Saturday battling a 55-acre South Bay blaze, Santa Clara County Executive Officer Dr. Jeff Smith suggests that COVID-19 could soon overwhelm the state, and Oakland’s Fairyland is now in danger of permanently closing.

SF firefighters battled a large residential blaze last night in Pacific Heights that damaged four buildings, a Bay Area dog trainer has been charged with four felony counts of animal abuse, and both Oakland and Berkeley have ceased all outdoor dining amid swelling COVID-19 case numbers.

SCOTUS deals a blow to Trump and his fight to hide his financial records, homelessness is growing on the Peninsula, and parents and teachers protest school reopening plans in Oakland.

A Santa Clara County correctional officer has been arrested for smuggling drugs to inmates, a new report reveals more SFPD shadiness around the Bryan Carmody affair, and the Crews Fire near Gilroy is now 60% contained.

A COVID outbreak has hit the California Assembly, the woman who coughed on a baby at a San Jose yogurt shop has been fired from her teaching job, the Crews Fire near Gilroy has grown to 5,400 acres.

The Supreme Court has ruled on "faithless electors," confusion reigns in Santa Clara County as the state orders outdoor restaurants to shutter, and the Uber/Postmates deal has gone through.

San Francisco's COVID-19 contact tracers have “never been busier,” illegal firework activity made skies glow across the Bay Area Saturday, and six people were injured in a series of shootings that carried out last night and into early this morning around East Oakland.

A picture showing people Thursday packed tighter than tuna in a tin can at San Jose's Santana Row has sparked outrage (and concern), a firework last night blew out three house windows in SF's Excelsior neighborhood, and tilt your head toward the skies tonight to see the “Buck Moon.”

Employees at a Whole Foods in San Mateo tested positive for COVID-19, a San Francisco man was arrested for an alleged stabbing in Pacifica, and the MLB just canceled the All-Star Game.

Marin health officials believe the San Quentin outbreak will double in a week, Stanford unveils its fall plans, and Bay Bridge traffic has ticked up 14 percent since the lockdown orders began.