While the Trump administration's immigration crackdown sends international tourism into freefall nationwide, San Francisco is somehow managing to swim upstream. The City's hotels are outperforming the rest of the country even as its own international visitor numbers decline—a paradox that reveals just how dramatically different markets are responding to the same federal policies.

Silicon Valley Pride celebrates its 50th anniversary in San Jose with festivities downscaled to one main stage due to financial strain and perceived reductions in corporate diversity initiatives.

The Edgewood Fire in San Mateo County led to I-280 closures and brief evacuations near Cañada College. It was contained by 7 p.m. with no reported injuries or home damage.

A Belmont man was arrested for making threats against a church parishioner; deputies acted promptly after a community tip about a concerning social media post.

Authorities investigate a fatal collision involving a bicyclist and pickup truck at a busy Woodside intersection; the cyclist died despite medical efforts.

Santa Clara County Firefighters rescued two swimmers in distress at Lexington Reservoir, with one victim saved by a boater and both receiving medical attention.

Four suspects were arrested for a violent robbery in Benicia, thanks to the city's ALPR system. The incident involved an attack on an employee and theft of over $6,500 in items.

A San Francisco jury convicted Jose Cano Flores of domestic violence and assault against a woman, who suffered multiple attacks including strangulation and a broken nose.

A psychiatrist was assaulted by an inmate, Jose L. Ramirez, at the California Medical Facility, prompting an attempted homicide investigation by the CDCR.

Law enforcement arrested Eduardo Arellano-Bravo in Sonoma Valley after a chase involving a canine unit and helicopter; he faces multiple charges including burglary.

Justin Chapman Fisher, 32, from Napa County, was convicted again for possession of explosives and conspiracy. He stole chemical precursors from his workplace, and materials were found at his home. He faces up to four years and eight months in prison.

Former Cred LLC executives Daniel Schatt and Joseph Podulka were sentenced to prison for wire fraud conspiracy, misleading investors about the firm's financial state before its bankruptcy.

Indictment reveals a retail theft ring accused of returning counterfeit electronics while keeping originals, involving seven individuals, three of whom have been arrested.