East Oakland residents are complaining about smells from a foundry, the SF Board of Supervisors approves hike in developer fees, and the power is coming back on for those who have lost it.

Around 40 Kincade fire evacuees are taking shelter at St. Mary's Cathedral, fire crews battle to save areas burned in 2017 and currently reconstructing, and a bid to save an East Bay movie theater gets a boost.

Muni drivers impacted by North Bay fires and power shutoffs aren't coming to work, three people were killed in an Amtrak collision in Richmond, and Vallejo is having a water emergency due to the power shutoff.

PG&E continues its previously planned power outages, Apple to spruce-up United's SFO terminal, your air mask isn't as effective filtering wildfire smoke as you'd think, and more Sunday links.

Highway 1 remains closed near Muir and Stinson Beaches due to the Muir Fire, the power has been turned back on for "nearly all" customers in the latest shutoff, and one member of the Kendall-Jackson Winery family lost her home in the Kincade Fire.

Around 35,000 PG&E customers are without power in the Bay Area, BART had major delays this morning, and more facts emerged in the Laguna Honda patient-abuse case.

The A's have made a new offer for the Oakland Coliseum site, SF has the smallest million-dollar homes, and closing arguments begin in the Tiffany Li/Kaveh Bayat trial.

The organization behind the Honduran drug enterprise in the Tenderloin, the Academy of Art is selling off some vintage cars, and today is the deadline to file wildfire claims against PG&E.

PG&E will sit down with regulators in SF today, another Bay Area resident has pleaded guilty in the college admissions scandal, and a 25-acre wildfire that prompted an evacuation in Lake County last night has been contained.

Another small earthquake strikes near Hollister, it's back to the drawing board for the Maya Angelou statue, and Rep. Elijah Cummings has died at age 68.

Last night's earthquake was felt in Tahoe, the inventory of homes for sale in SF has peaked for the year, and the city cut back the number of new e-scooters set to hit the streets today (slightly).

The A's get some Newsom love, a female Stanford student reports getting drugged at a party, and a pedestrian was killed on I-580 in Richmond.

99 percent of Bay Area PG&E customer accounts are now back on, a mural near the Van Ness Muni station revealed as an eight-story-tall baby cop, BUILT BY GIRLS innovation summit happening today, and more Saturday links.

Steve Kerr gets philosophical over Trump's tirade at him, 'Moulin Rouge' will be replacing 'Hamilton' at the Orpheum, and Github employees are furious that the company is working with ICE.

Fleet Week’s practice flights start today, Juul lobbyists are getting blacklisted, and an SF mansion on sale is asking the most expensive price the city’s ever seen.

A Lombard Street toll measure moves forward, 13 people were hospitalized for fentanyl exposure at County Jail, and a Giants prospect shows that minor league players are paid peanuts.

Nearly 2,000 people lost electricity Monday afternoon, the Supreme Court is hearing a major LGBTQ employment case today, and Sandra Lee Fewer says she's "90 percent" sure she's running for reelection.

BART stopped traffic through Powell Street station at a pretty awkward time Sunday night, we're in a risky wildfire period, and Fleet Week technically begins today.

An SF father was given the longest sentence in the University of Southern California college admissions scandal, Bay Area tarantulas are coming out in droves, a million-plus people to attend Fleet Week, and more Sunday links.