Two men face multiple felony charges in connection to a series of armed robberies in San Francisco's Mission District.

As Oakland Police Department apprehends suspects connected to a series of robberies and carjackings.

In a bid to address increasing motor vehicle and accessory theft, Newark City Council approves a grant of $986,444 to launch the Newark Vehicle and Accessory Theft Prevention Program (NVATPP). The program aims to improve public safety and community satisfaction with innovative technology and community partnerships.

The historic Anchor Brewing Company property in San Francisco is officially on the market, with potential buyers contemplating various uses for the site.

As motorists in the Bay Area brace for the closure of the eastbound Dumbarton Bridge for repaving in late October and early November, they seek alternate routes to navigate this necessary disruption.

Three people were injured in a shooting at Golden Gate Avenue and Leavenworth Street in San Francisco yesterday.

A one-night full closure of westbound State Route 37 is scheduled for October 28, 2023, between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. The closure, which will affect the stretch between SR-29 in Vallejo and SR-121 in Sonoma County, is necessary for bridge rehabilitation and joint seal replacement work on the Sonoma Creek Bridge.

Berkeley's Harvest Festival on October 21, brings together sustainable food and community engagement in a celebration of the city's commitment to local and eco-friendly food culture.

Health & Wellness Day on the Green is set to take place on October 14, bringing Danville residents together for a celebration of the community's health and wellness initiatives.

Fairfield Police Officer Spencer discovers loaded firearm during routine traffic stop, leading to the arrest of James Cruz and Stephanie Greene

San Francisco's iconic LGBTQ+ bar, The Stud, is set to open California's first drag queen school, with a curriculum ranging from the history of drag to marketing fundamentals.

Quirky San Francisco shop Jenny Lemons is closing its doors amid declining foot traffic and neighborhood challenges, with the owner reflecting on the changing retail landscape and the store's legacy as a haven for artists.

CEO Atilla Colar was sentenced to 17 years in prison for multiple felonies related to his company which provided homes to parolees, probationers, homeless people, and individuals with mild mental illnesses.