A DUI-related head-on crash on State Route 24 in Walnut Creek resulted in the death of 22-year-old Shawn Gutierez and major injuries to the wrong-way driver, who was arrested.

A masked robber, Derrick Lamm, used a note to steal from a Wells Fargo in Windsor and escaped on an electric scooter. Arrested later, he's linked to another robbery and awaits trial without bail.

San Francisco Police Department offers a $100,000 reward for information on the 1991 killing of Karl Holmberg.

Four individuals are charged with multiple burglaries at Home Depot stores in Northern California, using a law targeting organized retail theft. They allegedly stole over $65,000 in goods, which were recovered during multi-agency raids.

Firefighters extinguished a blaze in a vacant, red-tagged building in Oakland, with no injuries reported. The Oakland and Alameda Fire Departments jointly controlled the fire, which had previously affected the structure multiple times.

A wrong-way driver caused a fatal crash on I-680, resulting in one death and major injuries. The driver, under the influence, was arrested for DUI and vehicular manslaughter.

A fire at Birchwood Garden apartments in Fremont was extinguished by firefighters, displacing 13 residents with no injuries reported; the cause is under investigation.

A 60-year-old man died after exchanging gunfire with South San Francisco Police, who were responding to a disturbance. No officers were injured, and the investigation is ongoing.

San Francisco DA Brooke Jenkins announced a conviction in a domestic violence case where Lenard Powell was found guilty of assaulting a woman on March 10.

A Modesto man, Armando Menendez, was arrested in San Mateo for firearms and narcotics charges after police responded to a tip about illegal drug sales involving a firearm.

Matthew Tucker, reported as at-risk and missing, was found safe and Oakland Police Department thanked the community for their help.

Nathan Hoang died in Hayward police custody after being sedated by a paramedic, stirring controversy about the drug used and lack of public information from the police.

San Jose engineer Peter Karasev pleaded guilty to federal charges for bombing PG&E transformers, causing damage and power outages in San Jose. His plea could lead to 8.5-10.5 years in prison and restitution payments.