CAL FIRE CZU plans a controlled burn in Huddart County Park to reduce wildfire risks by eliminating dead wood and maintaining fuel breaks. The operation is a preventive measure for community safety.

A Silver Alert has been issued for missing at-risk woman Carole Snyder, last seen in Burlingame, with authorities and the community searching for her.

A CHP Dublin vehicle was struck while attending an earlier crash on I-680, with no injuries reported; the CHP reminds drivers to slow down in bad weather.

San José Fire Department tackled a major fire at a Buddhist temple, with no injuries reported, despite traffic disruptions and a partial roof collapse.

A car collision causing a fire and traffic delays in San Francisco was quickly contained by firefighters, with one person hospitalized for non-life-threatening injuries.

A BOEM draft would put Pacific waters back on the leasing map. Conservationists and coastal businesses warn the move could threaten tourism, sanctuaries and local jobs.

Building permits are in for Mary Avenue Villas, a 40-unit, 100%-affordable Cupertino project that would reserve nearly half its homes for residents with developmental disabilities. The filings mark a milestone but funding and council approvals still lie ahead.

Milpitas launched round two of its workforce rental assistance program, offering 24 months of aid for very‑low‑income households. Funds will be routed to landlords and slots are limited.

Sausalito has drafted about 60 paving projects covering major corridors and neighborhood streets, with estimates and a Jan. 31 council review.

More than 100 people rallied at Mexican Heritage Plaza to denounce U.S. strikes in Venezuela and the capture of Nicolás Maduro. Local activists called the operation illegal and urged oversight.

A military marine flare washed ashore near Vicente Street and was safely detonated by bomb squads Sunday; the beach reopened later that night.

License‑plate readers led deputies to a car tied to Cupertino burglaries; three suspects were arrested and booked into the county jail.

Neighbors in East Oakland are 'adopting' street corners where day laborers gather, watching for ICE and alerting advocates to possible enforcement. Volunteers say presence and documentation make workers feel safer.