Blind individuals and their advocates in San Francisco rally against Uber and Lyft, alleging service denials for those with guide dogs and demanding better policies and driver education.

A suspect has been arrested for the July shooting death of Angel Enciso in Hayward, with evidence leading to Daniel Ramos' apprehension and the seizure of firearms.

CHP Air Operations rescued a motorcyclist with major injuries in Sage Canyon and transported them to Kaiser Vacaville, following an accident investigated by the CHP Napa Division.

Menlo Park police chief warns of jewelry theft scams targeting seniors, involving thieves who distract victims or pose as authorities to steal valuable items.

A dispute in Fairfield led to an arrest after a driver attempted to hit a pedestrian with his car following a knife threat, which was diffused by police intervention.

Robert Chuksorji, 37, was arrested by Antioch Police for multiple sexual assaults spanning over a decade, with an investigation ongoing for potential additional victims.

The trial for Nima Momeni, accused of murdering tech executive Bob Lee, starts, with arguments centering on whether it was premeditated or self-defense.

Oakley Police Department responded to reports of gunfire on Yosemite Circle. No injuries occurred, and the investigation is ongoing, with officers seeking public assistance for information.

Masked intruders prompted security alerts in Tiburon, but no break-in occurred. Police seek a grey Hyundai Santa Fe and remind residents to secure homes.

Fred Lyon's former SF home and studio are for sale for $2 million, featuring 1,890 sq. ft., legacy charm, and modern amenities, highlighting his impact on SF's cultural history.

A roadside assistance call in Suisun City led to a drug bust when officers discovered over 200 pounds of suspected marijuana in the possession of Zhousheng Liu, a New York resident. He was arrested and faces charges.

Napa police swiftly arrested Donte Kevin Carrillo for a bank robbery at the Wells Fargo on Main Street, he was found waiting outside with over $3,000 but no weapon.

District Attorney Pamela Price defends her position ahead of a recall election, addressing criticisms of her progressive policies and underlining her commitment to the community.