Bay Area health officers will be announcing a mask mandate update on Thursday, 6,000 PG&E customers lost power in Marin County this morning, and SF Unified is facing state oversight due to a $116 million budget shortfall.
Santa Clara County is giving out $76 million in pandemic "hero pay" to its employees, Kaiser is suspending 2,200 workers for not being vaccinated, and Giants playoff tickets are selling fast.
Pastry chef Bianca Montijo, who's spent the last year and change making fancy confections and desserts for special events at the Chase Center and the VIP viewing suites, is the force behind a new dessert bar that will be open to the public this fall as the Chase Center reopens for real.
The vintage 1907 throwback bar will be pouring their famed Barkeep’s Whimsy again soon, though an initially reported reopening date of October 19 may no longer be operable.
For many couples, the wedding process kicks off by speaking with one of the top wedding consultants. For others, the adventure starts by finding the perfect venue. That's certainly how my
We're getting back near the late-pandemic territory we were in back in June, though San Francisco isn't quite there yet — with hospitalizations coming down but still well above where they were in mid-June and early July.
The six-hour outage on Monday that brought down Facebook's entire network of products — including Instagram, WhatsApp, and Oculus — was caused by a router issue, or something, and both the company and CEO Mark Zuckerberg say they're very sorry you had to stop scrolling for an afternoon.
Warriors forward Andrew Wiggins' was again complaining to reporters Monday night about the vaccine mandate that forced his hand last week into getting a shot he didn't want. And he whined on expressing unfounded fears of "cancerous cells."
A Black former Tesla employee who claimed he was harassed with racial epithets and demeaning attacks during his time there five years ago was awarded a $136.9 million judgement on Monday by a federal jury.
A shooting outside the Whole Foods at Lake Merritt led to the store being evacuated Monday night, SF General says 115 employees are currently off the schedule due to vaccine status, and Monday's winning $700M Powerball ticket was sold in California.
There was much joking and foolery on Twitter today about the mass outage at Facebook, Oakland's deadliest month to date was September we 17 homicides, and a ship's anchor may be to blame for that oil spill in SoCal.
After leading the nation three weeks ago in becoming one of only three states to move out of the CDC's red tier indicating high overall COVID transmission, California is now the only state in the yellow or "moderate" tier.
Facebook is coming back online, but new details from today's massive worldwide outage are emerging, including the fact that employees couldn’t fix server hardware because their ID badges wouldn’t even let them enter company buildings.
Feminist artist Judy Chicago is getting a long-overdue retrospective of her work, which is now on view through January at the deYoung Museum. And as part of the festivity around the show, Chicago will be bringing one of her performative "smoke" pieces to the Music Concourse on Saturday, October 16.
COVID-19 continues to show signs of retreat in the Bay Area, even though public health officials will continue to cautiously tell us "we aren't out of the woods" probably for a few months more.
On Sunday, the whistleblower behind the bombshell pieces published by the Wall Street Journal last month went on '60 Minutes' to discuss why she jumped ship with a trove of damning internal research, specifically to show the public how the company prioritizes profit over the public good.
Smoke from the ongoing fires at the edge of the southern Sierra, the KNP Complex and Windy fires, will be moving at elevated levels over the Bay on Monday, creating hazy conditions.
Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp all suffered a major outage Monday morning; 10 people were injured when a car drove into the front of a convenience store in San Leandro; and the Giants clinched the NL West crown on Sunday.
On Saturday afternoon, a massive crowd walked toward Embarcadero Plaza from Civic Center during this year's Women's March — the first one held without former President Donald Trump in office — to advocate for reproductive rights.
A man was surfing with a group at Salmon Creek Beach Sunday morning when a shark — likely a great white — bit him on the thigh. Members of the group were able to safely get him to shore before first responders took the thirtysomething to a nearby hospital.
For years, many have found joy in watching peregrine falcons nest, lay eggs, and raise young atop PG&E's 77 Beale Street building via Falcon Cam. But that digital window into the lives of these elusive birds is, unfortunately, coming to a close soon.
The Bay Area Air Quality Management District (BAAQMD) extended Saturday's Spare the Air Alert to Sunday, two more small earthquakes rattled the Bay Area, and SF just recorded its second-driest water year on record.
Coming off a hiatus, the Blue Angels — a six-member team of Super Hornets that serve as ambassadors of U.S. naval aviation — will again take to the skies above San Francisco next week for Fleet Week, deafening onlookers down below.
Oakland recorded its 105th homicide of the year yesterday, the Women's March is expected to make its way to the Embarcadeo Plaza today, and a small earthquake struck on the Hayward Fault near San Leandro.
The Sue Bierman Park was damaged in a fire Thursday, there's a Spare the Air Alert scheduled for tomorrow, and more than 700,000 Americans have died of COVID-19 so far — making it the country’s deadliest pandemic in history.
