A car crashed into Oakland’s Lightning’s Boxing Club, causing significant damage. The driver fled, and the club is fundraising for repairs and to support youth programs.

A Crescent Park estate in Palo Alto traded for $17.5M to a tech‑investing couple, a sign of continued demand at the top of the city's housing market.

A federal judge approved a $10M settlement after regulators said Disney mislabeled kids' YouTube videos, allowing data collection. The order forces a review program and new safeguards for video tags.

San Francisco firefighters swiftly managed a New Year's blaze at 855 Missouri St., ensuring no injuries or displacements, with the cause under investigation.

Two people were found shot to death in a Concord home and a third person was arrested. Police say there is no active threat as detectives investigate.

A 22-year-old was arrested after a 45-year-old man was stabbed in Antioch on Dec. 7; police say the victim is stable and the investigation is ongoing. The police release was not posted to media until Dec. 30.

The Colma Police Department reported the arrest of two individuals for theft at a Target, involving a police chase and charges of shoplifting, conspiracy, and resisting arrest.

Police used drone technology to manage a large fight in a hotel parking lot in South San Francisco, leading to the arrest of a man with an illegal weapon.

A long investigation using plate‑reader data and cellphone records led to an arrest in the fatal Coliseum‑area bicycle crash that killed a 59‑year‑old Oakland man.

Richmond Police are investigating the city's sixth homicide on Klose Way, where an individual died from intentional injuries. No suspects or additional details have been revealed yet.

Santa Clara detectives recovered thousands of stolen mail pieces and arrested a couple accused of using stolen credit cards; many packages were returned to owners.

A judge handed Alexander McGee an 18-year sentence for the 2020 Berkeley crash that killed Bernadette Young Bear; court records show about 11 years' credit for time served.

The California Supreme Court ruled judges can’t impose fines and fees defendants can’t afford, prompting remands and new ability‑to‑pay hearings across the state.