Invasive Aedes aegypti mosquitoes found in Dublin, prompting local authorities to inspect and treat potential breeding sites to prevent diseases like Zika and dengue.

A Brooklyn restaurant veteran is quietly building a cult following at Berkeley wineries and Castro sake bars, testing whether his acclaimed New York sensibility can translate to the West Coast pop-up circuit. Industry insiders are already calling it one of the region's most exciting underground dining experiences.

Santa Clara Police is seeking help to find missing at-risk teen Victor Yao, last seen October 17 on Warburton Ave.

Fairfield Police arrested Aaron Cutchon after a high-speed chase involving multiple hit-and-runs, an assault on an officer, and drug-influenced driving.

A mother-daughter team spent hundreds of hours baking a towering creature that's now drawing lines of children outside their First Street storefront. The massive sculpture represents more than just another entry in an annual scarecrow contest.

Martha's Kitchen, a non-profit in San Jose, moved to a larger facility on Story Road to address growing food insecurity and aims to serve up to 7 million meals annually.

The Prescott Station, a new affordable housing development with 235 apartments, has opened in West Oakland, revitalizing a former homeless encampment area.

A San Francisco Sheriff's deputy has been fired over allegations of sexual misconduct with a transgender inmate, with an investigation currently underway.

Vanderbilt University is considering a satellite campus at the historic San Francisco Chronicle building, with potential benefits for the city's economic and educational landscape.

Louis Sale was denied parole for a fatal 2016 DUI crash, and his next hearing is set for three years later. He had a .15% BAC when he caused Vivaldo Braga Veloso Jr.'s death.

San Francisco's Altman Siegel, a gallery that launched careers and championed some of the Bay Area's most uncompromising contemporary artists, is closing its doors for good this November. The closure signals a reckoning for mid-size galleries struggling to survive in an increasingly hostile market.

Brentwood Police investigate a threat against Liberty High School and assure no credible danger, while increasing patrols and maintaining school safety.

Some downtown bar owners are fighting the exact thing that could save their businesses: more reasons for people to actually show up. While they worry about splitting a shrinking pie, the city's entertainment zones are proving the pie was never the problem.