Hercules Police arrested a local probationer, Tikyel Madden, seizing illegal firearms from his residence, following a coordinated operation with other agencies.

The California Highway Patrol issued a Silver Alert for 52-year-old Tanasha Norbert, missing in Alameda County since September 23. The public is urged to report sightings.

San Francisco police arrested two men, seized several vehicles, and charged the men with reckless driving and speed contest after a crackdown on illegal dirt bike activity.

Garrett Stauss, 37, was arrested for vehicle-related crimes, including theft and possession of stolen property, after police in Petaluma identified him using fingerprints and surveillance footage.

The Sunnyvale DPS suffered a cyber intrusion on Facebook, warned users of phishing risks, regained control, and implemented enhanced security measures.

Four Stockton juveniles were arrested for a strong-arm robbery in Pleasanton Park, involving a demand for the victim's phone which led to minor injuries and stolen items.

San José Police arrested a man for an attempted sexual assault after tracking his vehicle using ALPR cameras. The victim identified the assailant, who now faces charges.

The Oakland Fire Department extinguished a 3rd-alarm fire at 2100 block of 34th Avenue, preventing it from spreading; no injuries were reported and the cause is under investigation.

Redwood City Police corrected earlier statements about a fatal crash, clarifying there was no crosswalk where a woman was hit and later died. The driver, cleared of impairment, claimed to have a green light. Witnesses are urged to come forward.

Laron Hamilton was arrested after a high-speed chase in American Canyon following a traffic stop for cell phone use. He faces multiple charges, including evasion and hit and run.

Former Invenia CEO Matthew Derrick Hudson was charged with a $100 million wire fraud scheme, involving falsified financial statements and fake invoices. Hudson faces up to 20 years in prison and a $250,000 fine if convicted.

Santa Rosa police investigated a vague bomb threat email sent to various Sonoma County offices, which was ultimately deemed not credible. No bombs were found, and affected offices evacuated as a precaution.

A Santa Clara woman was sentenced to 18 months for fraudulently obtaining over $2.8 million in COVID-19 relief loans. She pleaded guilty to bank and wire fraud charges.