AB 2040 would lower the burden for sending juveniles to adult court. A narrow 4–3 committee split — with San Francisco’s Matt Haney not voting — left the bill’s path unclear.

San Francisco's updated climate plan centers transportation, aiming to shift trips off cars and hit steep 2030 emissions targets.

SRPD's Special Enforcement Team seized a Uzi, a Tech 9 and multiple Glock conversion devices during search warrants; a 19‑year‑old was arrested.

The CPSC warns owners to stop using Sperax Pro, Q1, RM‑01 and RM‑02 walking pads and treadmills after reports of abrupt speed changes, overheating and fires.

A 155,000‑plus‑SF Newark industrial site marketed for advanced manufacturing changed hands for $28.6M, highlighting investor demand for power‑ready Bay Area facilities.

Core Capital and Gaw Capital filed to repurpose the Courtyard by Marriott at 988 Broadway into about 64 apartments, including seven deed‑restricted units, according to filings. The plan invokes SB 330 and keeps the building’s shell intact.

Helmet‑cam video shows a black Mercedes hit a cyclist at 8th and Mission and speed away. Riders say they passed footage to local TV as investigators weigh charges.

CHP Northern Division says K‑9 Riva alerted officers during a traffic stop on April 13 that led to about 53.5 pounds of suspected meth being seized; the driver was booked.

Meta is testing a photorealistic AI avatar of Mark Zuckerberg at its Menlo Park campus that could speak for the CEO — and some employees are uneasy.

Gilead’s five‑story Technical Development Center in Foster City reached structural height this week when crews set the final beam. The milestone pushes the project toward interior fit‑out and a Q3 2027 target.

SMUHSD plans to relocate about 25 Bay Academy students from Burlingame High to Mills or Hillsdale; parents say notice was abrupt and they are demanding answers.

Dropbox leased the entire 50 Hawthorne building and Decagon took roughly 70,000 square feet at 680 Folsom, boosting occupancy and underscoring renewed demand for amenity‑rich offices in San Francisco.

A federal appeals court struck down major parts of California’s AB 290, blocking reimbursement caps and disclosure rules aimed at dialysis providers. The ruling leaves charity premium‑assistance programs intact for now but raises new questions about who pays for costly kidney care.