A 16-year-old boy was arrested after a fatal hit-and-run in Walnut Creek, where one juvenile died, despite life-saving efforts. The suspect now faces vehicular manslaughter and felony hit-and-run charges.

Oakland reports a 34% drop in homicides and shootings in 2024, attributed to the renewed Operation Ceasefire program and community support, despite the city grappling with mixed public perception and uncertainty following the mayor's recall.

A burglary suspect was apprehended following a rooftop standoff in Greenbrae after attempting to steal from a laundromat and resisting arrest with a pellet gun.

The Tamalpais Union High School District agreed to a $17.5 million settlement in a sexual abuse case involving a former coach.

The Hayward Police found unsealed marijuana and a stolen gun in a vehicle during routine enforcement, leading to an arrest for drugs and weapons violations.

Geary Boulevard in San Francisco is brightened with new decorative lights for the holiday season, part of an initiative to support local businesses amid transit and safety upgrades.

Governor Newsom bolsters California's public safety with new laws and increased enforcement, including extending CHP operations in the Bay Area and recovering over $13 million in stolen goods.

San José police arrested a man, Lucien Cabrera, for making and selling illegal "ghost guns" and discharging firearms in public, including a school zone.

A massive pothole on southbound I-880 in Oakland caused vehicle damage, traffic delays, and temporary lane closures. Repairs were made within the same morning.

Former NFL player Dana Stubblefield's rape conviction was overturned due to a ruling that his trial included racial bias, violating the Racial Justice Act.

The Alameda County Sheriff's Office seeks public assistance in locating missing 47-year-old Brian Mello, last seen in San Lorenzo on December 14, 2024.

The Port of Oakland reports a 10% increase in cargo volume through November 2024, indicating positive business growth and stabilization post-pandemic.

In-N-Out closed its Oakland location due to crime concerns, with incidents such as gunshots and a stabbing impacting the decision. Despite profitability, safety issues led to the permanent shutdown, a first in the chain's history.