Bay Area residents experience a foggy and drizzly weekend with cooler temperatures and a small craft advisory for choppy sea conditions, with a warming trend forecasted to start Monday.

Apollo 9 astronaut Rusty Schweickart is selling his Sonoma home for $2.5 million, featuring three bedrooms, custom design inspired by his space experience, and an orangerie.

After a two-day search at Sandy Beach in Rio Vista, 23-year-old Nico Cuevas from Antioch was found deceased. Multiple agencies aided in the recovery efforts.

Jonathan Bissell was convicted for an assault on an SFPD officer in UN Plaza following a violent confrontation.

A woman and her dog were hit by a car in Santa Rosa; she suffered life-threatening injuries and the dog was also injured. Police are investigating the right-of-way in the incident.

The NWS San Francisco forecasts strong northwest winds for the Bay Area with gusts up to 40 mph. A "Moderate HeatRisk" is also expected in interior regions, with varied weather including potential precipitation by Saturday.

Dr. Grant Colfax has been appointed the new Director of Contra Costa Health, with a focus on healthcare access and equity. He brings experience from San Francisco and the White House.

San Francisco Police and the victim's mother seek clues to solve the 2006 murder of Aubrey Abrakasa Jr. with a $250,000 reward.

Mayor Barbara Lee of Oakland refutes Trump's claim of lawlessness in the city, highlighting a 28% crime reduction, while Trump considers federal intervention in various U.S. cities.

The Solano County Sheriff's Office has arrested Andre Paglinawan for possessing CSAM after an extensive investigation and collaboration with local law enforcement.

NWS San Francisco Bay Area warns of sneaker waves and rip currents due to a southwesterly swell, emphasizing risks at specific beaches and urging caution.

The Bay Area's "Big Sync" project has streamlined transit schedules across multiple agencies, improving transfer times and potentially saving riders up to 20 minutes per trip.

The guys who bought up 120 properties in a town of 10,000 people are finally selling them off—and it's not going quite as planned. What started as an aggressive real estate empire has turned into federal fraud charges and the largest property liquidation Sonoma Valley has ever seen.