SF News Thursday Morning What's Up: Parking Cop Finder App Gets Shut Down An app created to track SF parking cops in real time has been shut down; Kamala Harris faces protesters on the first night of her book tour; and trailblazing local journalist Belva Davis has died.
SF News Humpday Headlines: Yesterday Was the Hottest Day of the Year In SF Tuesday was the hottest day of the year so far in SF, hitting 88 degrees downtown; SF Rec & Parks identifies new sites for pickleball courts; and some guerrilla public art of Trump and Epstein comes down in DC.
SF News Tuesday Morning Topline: Another Hot Day In Store A Heat Advisory is in effect for much of the Bay Area today; Berkeley felt a 3.0M aftershock from yesterday's early morning earthquake; and two major TV station owners are still boycotting Kimmel.
SF News Monday Morning Headlines: Aftershock Felt In Berkeley A 2.6M aftershock followed this morning's 4.3M quake; Elon Musk appeared to be getting along with Trump again at Charlie Kirk's memorial; and a woman in Rockridge was injured in a hit-and-run while walking her dog.
SF News Sunday Links: Bay Area Church to Help Wipe Out $2.3M in Medical Debt Across Seven Counties The Department of Defense is now heavily restricting the media’s access to the Pentagon; the city of Milpitas is expanding its SMART transit program by 50%; and St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church in Saratoga has partnered with a nonprofit to erase Bay Area residents’ medical debt.
SF News Saturday Links: Extended 101 Carpool Hours Blamed for North Bay Traffic ‘Carmageddon’ The Cupertino Whole Foods that had multiple pest infestations is set to reopen soon; new research from Stanford found that wildfire smoke is the most dangerous aspect of climate change in the US; and North Bay commuters are experiencing average speeds of 15 miles an hour along Highway 101.
SF News Friday Morning Constitutional: Singer D4vd Cancels SF and LA Shows Amid Homicide Investigation Singer D4vd has canceled his Friday Warfield show amid a homicide investigation in LA; a Gaza protest group disrupted traffic Friday in Oakland; and Mt. Diablo High's football field has been repaired after last month's fire.
SF News Thursday Morning What's Up: Benicia Told to Conserve Water After Pipeline Burst Residents of Benicia are being told to reduce water use by almost half after a pipeline rupture; an animal welfare activist is on trial in Sonoma County over a chicken farm incursion; and the NHTSA investigates Tesla over faulty door locks.
SF News Humpday Headlines: Tropical Storm Mario Moves Toward California Moisture from Tropical Storm Mario will likely be hitting us tomorrow or Friday; bail was denied for the suspect in last week's stabbing of a San Francisco father; and the local restaurant business appears to be on the upswing.
SF News Tuesday Morning Topline: SF's Sad Downtown Mall Now 93% Vacant The SF Centre mall is now 93% vacant; Oakland Airport wants in on the Waymo action; and the Pope just called out exorbitant CEO salaries like Elon Musk's.
SF News Car Collides With Muni Train on 19th Avenue, Flips Over There was an accident Sunday in which a vehicle was struck by a Muni train near Merced Manor, or vice versa, and the car flipped over.
SF News Monday Morning Headlines: Arrest Made In Sunday Shooting In Tenderloin BART police aided in an arrest of a suspect wanted for a shooting Sunday in the Tenderloin; SF Interim Police Chief Paul Yep is not applying for the permanent job; and xAI just laid off 500 people who were working on the Grok chatbot.
SF News Sunday Links: Small Businesses Say Google Misled Them Into Opposing New Privacy Law California tied with Louisiana for highest poverty rate in the US; lawmakers passed a bill that would protect the state’s vaccines from federal interference; and Google told small businesses Assembly Bill 566 would hurt their online ad reach.
SF News Saturday Links: State Bill Would Relax Height Limits Within Half-Mile of Transit Hubs About 100 people gathered to protest the detainment of a 73-year-old grandmother Friday night; SFUSD said it will fill its vacant school crossing guard roles by the end of the year; and a new bill would allow for apartment buildings up to nine stories adjacent to transit stations.
SF News Friday Morning Constitutional: 22-Year-Old Arrested In Kirk Shooting A 22-year-old Utah man with apparent anti-fascist views has been taken into custody for the murder of Charlie Kirk; a woman found dead in a Napa hotel appears to have taken her own life; and a new park opens on Treasure Island Saturday.
SF News Thursday Morning What's Up: Kaiser Makes COVID Vaccine Available to All The suspect remains at large in the Utah killing of Charlie Kirk, but a gun has been recovered; a stabbing in SF on Wednesday left a person with grave injuries; and Kaiser Permanente is making the COVID vaccine available to all who want it, in spite of FDA guidance.
SF News Humpday Headlines: Three Wounded In Violent North Oakland Altercation Three men were wounded in a knife and gun fight in North Oakland Tuesday; a woman and a dog were found dead in a Santa Rosa home; and Larry Ellison has overtaken Elon Musk as the world's richest man.
SF News Tuesday Morning Topline: It's Been Five Years Since 'Orange Sky Day' In SF The 53-year-old Stockton man implicated in Sunday's deadly Napa crash has been arrested for murder; two people were shot overnight in Oakland; and today marks five years since that infamous 'Orange Sky Day.'
SF News Sunday Links: Tech Worker Who Was Stabbing Roommate Fatally Shot by Santa Clara Police The Valkyries played a strong game but lost against the Minnesota Lynx; posts on social media are saying salt trucks have been deployed across Chicago in anticipation of ICE; and an unemployed tech worker was shot and killed by police during a knife attack.
SF News Saturday Links: BART Was Supposed to Add a Backup System That Prevents Meltdowns Like Friday's Oakland police detective Phong Tran, who's about to go on trial on felony bribery and perjury charges, faces new allegations; the big Mexico-Japan soccer match takes place Saturday at the Oakland Coliseum; and BART never followed through on promises to install a back-up system.
SF News Friday Morning Constitutional: Are We Really Using the Term 'Boom Loop' Now? The Chronicle is trying to make 'boom loop' happen; Supervisor Joel Engardio is madly knocking on doors in his district; and Waymo can now go to San Jose Airport, just not to San Jose itself.
SF News Thursday Morning What's Up: Illegal Gambling Den Shut Down In Alameda Alameda police say they shut down an illegal gambling den operating inside a home; residents of Chinese Camp describe surviving the TCU Lightning Complex; and Senate Republicans may actually be doing their job and calling out RFK Jr. on vaccines.
SF News Humpday Headlines: Missing 11-Year-Old Prompts Multi-County Alert An 11-year-old girl who may have run away in Oakland prompted a CHP alert on cellphones; a protest at Stanford Medical Center over ICE; and SF parents are seeing a shortage of crossing guards on city streets.
SF News Tuesday Morning Topline: Fight Leads to Possible Homicide In SoMa The SFPD is investigating a suspicious death that occurred following a fight in SoMa Saturday; a rash of dry lightning moved across the state early this morning, sparking wildfires; and controversy erupts over a 20-year-old mural in Oakland.
SF News Labor Day Headlines: Woman Stabbed Near Civic Center A woman was stabbed in the lobby of her apartment building near SF City Hall; Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff is bragging about AI enabling him to lay off 4,000 people; and authorities are warning of rip currents at the coast.
