Cool mornings give way to 80s inland and a small chance of high‑based showers in the North Bay midweek.

A Federal Reserve survey found 49% of adults under 30 lived with a parent in 2025, up sharply since 2019. Housing costs, debt and job-market weakness are driving the shift.

Antioch police detained four people after 911 calls reported gunfire on Metcalf Street; officers recovered firearms and about 23 ounces of marijuana.

A 27-year-old Oakland resident was found fatally shot near Lake Merritt early Sunday; homicide detectives have opened an investigation and seek witnesses.

San José firefighters struck a second-alarm at an abandoned two-story apartment on the 500 block of MacArthur Ave; nearby streets were closed and motorists were asked to avoid the area.

Vacaville officers arrested a 26‑year‑old Vallejo man Sunday after tracing a white SUV to a hotel; he faces a $1.2M warrant alleging a child‑related crime.

AB 2047 would force 3‑D printers sold in California to block gun‑part files; Hollywood prop makers and privacy advocates warn of false positives and surveillance risks.

Oakland’s denial of Aspire Golden State Prep’s renewal and the State Board’s decision to take no action have put AB 1505 and the Dashboard squarely in the spotlight.

Ross Street Live will close part of downtown Santa Rosa this summer for live music, food trucks, pop-ups and lawn games through October.

A two-part package from Supervisor Connie Chan would let small businesses form tenants unions and give workers first rights to buy local shops to keep mom-and-pops in San Francisco corridors.

T. Denny Sanford, the billionaire donor behind Sanford Health and the San Diego Zoo’s Elephant Valley, has died at 90. His gifts reshaped hospitals and public projects and prompted tough questions.

SFMTA says the T Third will get riders to Thrive City for Sunday’s World Cup final, but plan for weekend maintenance and possible BART delays.

After Michelin’s 2026 update, San Francisco no longer has any Michelin‑starred sushi counters. Closures, retools and market crowding left the city’s omakase scene without stars.