Elon Musk heedlessly tweeted Saturday he’ll move Tesla's Fremont factory to Texas or Nevada after Alameda County declined their request to reopen, six arson arrests were made in SF this past week, and BART has quietly added San Jose to its map ahead of the unconstructed extension there.

Facebook and Google will allow employees to work remotely until the end of 2020, five Bay Area DMV locations began opening up again Friday, and despite warnings from UCSF health experts, Dolores Park was crowded with people yesterday — not practicing proper social distancing.

A woman was struck and killed after walking on Highway 101 around 4 a.m., Sonoma County looks to reopen some retail on Friday, and some SF retailers say curbside pickup isn't going to help their business.

Doctors in the Bay Area are learning quickly how to treat COVID-19 patients and pivoting techniques, Uber is potentially looking to purchase Lime, and the young man who was caught in crossfire on 14th Street Friday succumbed to his wounds.

A teenage boy was killed in a motorcycle accident in American Canyon, a stay-at-home order protest happened in Vacaville, and various businesses like garden stores are reopening this week.

Former Oakland A’s pitcher Matt Keough passes away at 64, two-inch-long "murder hornets" from East Asia arrive in Washington state, and the Marin County town of Bolinas has tested virtually all of its residents for coronavirus — with no active infections reported.

More than 7,000 PG&E customers sheltering in place in SF lost power last night, Costco stores will now limit the number of meat products customers can purchase, and a 5.5-magnitude earthquake shook Puerto Rico earlier today.

Essential workers to protest today in recognition of May Day, Juul is having trouble off-loading that 29-story building it bought, and Joe Biden is flatly denying a sexual assault allegation from the 1990s.

A vote is looming for PG&E's settlement with wildfire victims, Santa Clara County just expunged thousands of marijuana convictions, and a 44-year-old Oakland man faces attempted murder charges after being seen pushing a woman in front of a BART train.

A freeway shooting last night on I-80 just past the Bay Bridge left one person dead, there was no sign of the coronavirus or its antibodies in Bolinas, and the SFMTA just voted to raise Muni fares.

IRS employees are being told to make their own masks and come back to the office, SF restaurants worry that employees are making more on unemployment than they would if they returned to work, and a suspicious package shut down the Ashby BART station this a.m.

SFPD officers gave out over 750 face masks yesterday to people not wearing them in public, the City of Sausalito effectively closed all of its parking lots on weekends and holidays to thwart overcrowding, and SF-based Slack has shut down its offices until "at least'' September.

Two people were arrested in Pacifica in connection with the fentanyl-related death of a Montara man last year, Marshawn Lynch was passing out free face masks, and three have died so far in a nursing home COVID outbreak in Oakland.

A judge is rejecting a call by three SoCal churches to reopen, Marin's health officer says social distancing in the Bay Area may have saved 40,000 lives, and the CHP says it's seen an 87-percent jump in speeding tickets.

An arrest was made in the December theft of an SF woman's dog outside a grocery store, PG&E CEO Bill Johnson says he's retiring, and that standoff at Glide ended last night around midnight with the suspect safely taken into custody.

Thrift stores are seeing a spate of donation-dumping as everyone empties their closets, Chinatown SROs are too densely populated for social distancing, and PG&E's bankruptcy plan has gotten a boost from a judge.

Newsom announced the State of California struck a deal with Motel 6 to help house thousands of homeless people, the Bay Area’s own organic ice cream company Three Twins closed after 15 years of business, and a large COVID-19 testing effort is set to go underway in the Mission District next week.

Street artist Spencer Keeton Cunningham painted murals on plywood lining the windows at a boutique clothing store in Pacific Heights, Walmart associates are now required to wear face masks at work, and the IRS deposited a coronavirus stimulus check — into the bank account of a deceased SF woman.

Oakland police warn that the new 'Slow Streets' program could encourage more sideshows, Marin County residents complain about PG&E maintenance shutoffs, and China has revised its COVID death toll by 50 percent.

Three men were injured in a drive-by shooting in Richmond, SF's city attorney discusses the commandeering of private buildings, and data shows that black Californians are dying of COVID-19 at a disproportionate rate.