Mysterious Donor Drops Rare South African Krugerrand Gold Coin into Napa's Salvation Army Kettle
A rare Krugerrand gold coin was donated to Napa's Salvation Army, contributing to the Kiwanis of Greater Napa's win in a charity challenge. The coin's donor remains unknown.
San Francisco Hyatt Workers End Strike with Ratified Four-Year Contract, Following Suit with Marriott Employees
San Francisco Hyatt hotel workers end a three-month strike with a new contract, echoing a recent agreement at Marriott, offering wage increases and workload protections.
San Francisco Marriott Workers End Strike with Mayor-Elect Lurie's Support, New Contract Ratified
Marriott hotel workers in San Francisco ratified a new contract with Mayor-elect Daniel Lurie's support, improving wages and working conditions through 2028.
Oakland City Council Ratifies $130 Million in Budget Cuts Affecting Police, Fire Services, and Arts Programs
The Oakland City Council has approved budget cuts to address a $130 million shortfall, impacting the police, fire services, housing, and cultural programs, with potential future revenue through a proposed sales tax increase.
Calistoga Employees Hailed as Heroes for Turning in Lost Fanny Pack with Over $2,000 to Authorities
Calistoga employees found and returned a lost fanny pack containing over $2,000 in cash, earning them praise from local police for their community-minded action.
California Hall of Fame Unveils All-Female Inductees, Celebrating Diverse Legacy of San Francisco's Dian Fossey and Other Trailblazers
The California Hall of Fame inducts an all-female class, with notable figures like Tina Turner, Julia Child, and Dian Fossey, highlighting their achievements across various fields.
Mayor Breed Proposes Expansion of Entertainment Zone to San Francisco's Cole Valley to Bolster Economic Recovery
San Francisco's Cole Valley may become an entertainment zone which could boost the local economy and community cohesion through outdoor events that include sales of alcoholic beverages.
World's Largest Psychedelic Church Closes San Francisco Location Amid Dispute With City Planning Department
The world's largest psychedelic church in San Francisco is closing due to tensions with the city's Planning Department over costly upgrades. Its Oakland branch remains open.
San Francisco Celebrates Lowest Homicide Rate in Over 60 Years, Mayor and Police Chief Cite Advanced Crime-Fighting Tech and Community Partnerships
Mayor London Breed and Police Chief Bill Scott report a 34% drop in San Francisco homicides, reaching a historic low, with homicides at 33, the lowest since the pre-1970s era.












