Smoke from a malfunctioning power strip caused an evacuation of a Mountain View condo, but no injuries were reported. Firefighters responded quickly and residents returned home safely.

Suspects in a November freeway shooting in Oakland were apprehended, with the CHP using investigative work and Flock Safety cameras to track down the individuals responsible.

Miguel Angel Landa received an eight-year sentence for attacking an elderly man in a grocery store parking lot, as part of a series of assaults in Redwood City.

Tamalpais High School was evacuated due to a bomb threat. No explosives were found after a thorough search by police and K9 units. The Mill Valley Police Department is seeking leads on the hoax.

Robert Michael Mills was denied parole for murder by torture and child abuse, with the Parole Board agreeing with the DA that he remains a public safety risk.

A gas leak in downtown Oakland led to evacuations and traffic disruptions, which were resolved by the evening with PG&E and first responders' quick actions.

A car chase in Hayward, California, ended in the arrest of a suspect with methamphetamine, drug paraphernalia, a handgun, and two vehicles—one stolen. The CHP also discovered two active arrest warrants for the driver.

The South San Francisco Police responded to gunfire on Lawrence Avenue, detaining a suspect found with a stolen firearm; no injuries or damage reported.

A teen was seriously injured in Belmont when struck by a car while on a scooter; the 85-year-old driver was cited, with no suspicion of drug or alcohol use.

Deputies in Marin County discovered drugs, weapons, and jewelry in a vehicle, leading to the arrest of a man and citing of a woman for possession charges.

Vacaville Police arrested Jesse Carl Robinson for shoplifting, possession of narcotics, providing false information, and outstanding warrants, after being alerted by the community at Nut Tree Plaza.

A driver was pulled over by Richmond Police for doing donuts on the road, facing vehicle impoundment for 30 days, an inspection, and legal issues due to a suspended license and illegal car modifications.

Darryl T. Kemp, an 88-year-old death row inmate, died of natural causes in a California hospice unit, ending a life of repeated imprisonments and violent crime, including a 1978 murder for which DNA evidence led to his eventual conviction.