Sonoma State University is cutting Division II athletics and various academic departments in response to a $24 million budget shortfall. The decision will affect faculty contracts and student programs.

Solar panels at Santa Clara Animal Services Center provide shade for goats and power for the shelter, part of the County's sustainability and resilience measures aiming for carbon neutrality by 2030.

San Mateo County Sheriff's Office collaborates with DRC and PLO to improve mental health treatment for inmates, reform policies, and introduce new programs.

Alcatraz ferry workers' union, after a long negotiation period and strikes, secured a tentative labor contract that could see significant wage increases.

San Francisco City Attorney secures a legal victory against GigSmart, requiring the company to reclassify gig workers as employees, ensuring worker rights and a $703,000 payout.

Oakland residents debate the police's pursuit policy at a town hall, with some calling for its revision due to rising crime, while others stress safety concerns over high-speed chases.

Captain Jason M. Dahl Elementary in San Jose faces potential closure due to declining enrollment, impacting the community and memories tied to the 9/11 hero it honors.

Sonoma County raises its living wage to $23.15, effective July 1, to match the cost of living, impacting employees of county contractors and businesses on county property.

Hayward voters approved Measure K1, extending a half-cent sales tax for 20 years, with 83% in favor, funding city services and infrastructure projects.

San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie proposes a "Fentanyl State of Emergency Ordinance" to expedite resources and actions against the city's fentanyl crisis.

Meta Platforms Inc. announces a 5% workforce reduction, with layoffs starting February 10th, as part of a company-wide performance management initiative to increase efficiency.

Mayor Lurie welcomes visitors to the JP Morgan Healthcare Conference in San Francisco, expecting a $90 million economic impact and enhanced security measures by the SFPD.

The U.S. Department of the Interior approves a 128-acre site in Vallejo for a new Scotts Valley Band of Pomo Indians' casino despite opposition and controversy.