The EPA fined Oakland-based AB&I $274,000 for Clean Air Act violations, leading to the facility's 2022 shutdown due to unfiltered emissions and monitoring lapses.

Urban Alchemy may lay off half its staff amid a budget crisis, affecting street safety efforts in San Francisco’s Tenderloin, mid-Market, and SoMa areas.

Rapper Saafir from the Bay Area has died at 54. Former groupmate Xzibit announced his passing in Oakland, which followed health struggles including spinal cancer.

The SCLECA clarified that local law enforcement in Sonoma County does not partake in federal immigration operations, aligning with California laws to preserve trust and ensure community safety.

The San Francisco Fed's research suggests that the U.S. labor market still exerts inflationary pressure, contributing up to 0.4 percentage points to inflation as of September 2024.

San Francisco commemorated the World Day of Remembrance for Traffic Victims with a vigil and 317 "ghost shoes" to symbolize those lost to traffic accidents since Vision Zero's advent, despite remaining pedestrian fatality rates.

Remains of WWII airman, 2nd Lt. Thomas V. Kelly Jr., have been identified 80 years after his B-24 bomber was shot down. His return honors his service and provides closure to his family and community.

The UC system plans to raise tuition for new nonresident students by $3,402 to help offset a projected budget shortfall, despite criticism over financial priorities.

California Attorney General Rob Bonta joins a coalition of attorneys general in supporting FCC rules to strengthen protections against illegal robocalls.

Alameda's Barnhill Marina tenants won cases on housing practices and rent control, with $335k in penalties against the owners and extended rent protections.

California Attorney General warns consumers about deceptive puppy breeding practices and advises buyers to ensure breeders are responsible and credible. He emphasizes adoption from shelters, outlining laws protecting pets and consumers.

Opendoor is laying off 300 employees, about 17% of its staff, as part of a restructuring effort to improve profitability amid a slow real estate market.

SFUSD responds to racist texts sent to Black students, offering support and condemning the acts with partners including DCYF and the NAACP. The FBI and FCC are investigating, with the district focusing on creating inclusive environments for learning.