The Bay Area is experiencing June Gloom with morning clouds and breezy afternoons, moderate temperatures, and potential coastal drizzle. A gradual warming trend is expected, with no significant HeatRisk concerns.

Four masked suspects robbed a Brentwood smoke shop at gunpoint and fired a shot when confronted by a bystander. No injuries were reported; police seek information.

Jonathan Tyler Lam was arrested in Daly City for a hit-and-run in San Francisco that injured a child. The SFPD continues to investigate and seeks further information.

The Bay Area's early summer heat is giving way to cooler temperatures and a marine layer, with winds and high seas affecting mariners, and potential impacts on aviation.

Contra Costa County deputies arrested a burglary suspect after a vehicle chase using aerial support from their STARR3 helicopter.

A Castlemont High teacher was killed by a fleeing suspect's vehicle after a CHP chase; 18-year-old Eric Hernandez Garcia was charged. The incident raises concerns about police pursuit policies.

DA Ursula Jones Dickson of Alameda County maintains prior death penalty sentences and refutes efforts to rectify past jury selection bias, despite her predecessor's actions.

Santa Clara County officials warn of measles exposure at local establishments and remind residents to check vaccination status and seek medical advice if exposed.

A coalition of law enforcement agencies in Rohnert Park arrested eight individuals for retail crime at Walmart and Home Depot, including charges of theft and drug possession.

A man was arrested in Fairfield for a fatal stabbing on May 27 after an escalated argument at a residence on Eagle Way. The victim was found deceased, and the suspect, Kristopher Johnson, was later apprehended in Vallejo.

The Sonoma County Board of Supervisors approved a project to restore a section of the Russian River floodplain, benefiting local habitats and recreation.

San Francisco DA announced conviction of Andre Sherman, 69, for petty fraudulent use of a credit card at Target. He was caught with multiple cards not in his name.

The Solve SF app, a popular tool for reporting city issues, faces shutdown due to the city discontinuing its Open 311 API support, causing concern among its users and creator, Patrick McCabe.