Concord police were cleared of criminal liability by the Contra Costa District Attorney in the fatal shooting of Nathan Lee Keesler, who had been attacking his father.

JPMorgan Chase confirmed layoffs of 99 employees at its One Front Street location in San Francisco, as it adjusts its staffing to align with business needs.

Children's Fairyland in Oakland is preparing for its 75th anniversary on Labor Day with a parade, a new bilingual puppet show, and various performances and activities.

San Francisco authorities offer illegal occupants in Potrero Hill Airbnb gift cards or cash to vacate, stirring debate over the treatment of unleased residents amid broader housing concerns.

The San José Fire Department contained a three-alarm fire at the abandoned MACSA Youth Center, with no injuries reported; the cause is under investigation.

Colma police arrested a man, Erdenebat Borgio, at a dealership for public intoxication and warrants. He later headbutted an officer and faced additional charges.

Petaluma Police arrested Jonathan RomoGomez for reckless driving after he was caught speeding over 130 mph on Highway 101.

Three Vallejo residents were arrested by the Solano County Sheriff's Office for CSAM-related offenses, with searches and a parole compliance check leading to the apprehension.

A 63-year-old man was arrested near a Los Gatos school for battery, annoying minors, and attempted kidnapping after a public altercation while allegedly filming juveniles. The investigation is ongoing.

Pleasant Hill Police arrested Quinne McKinnon for narcotics with intent to distribute, finding more drugs and firearms at his home afterward. No additional arrests have been made.

Santa Clara Valley Healthcare opens the COMPASS Clinic to provide comprehensive care for adults facing substance addiction, offering medical and psychosocial support.

A truck collision on Highway 280 led to a hazardous material spill of bleach, prompting a response that closed lanes but posed no public threat. Cleanup involved local agencies, with lanes set to reopen by evening.

When federal regulators come after you with a $291,000 lawsuit, it's usually serious business. But Boutique Air's legal trouble stems from something surprisingly specific: allegedly failing to collect drug and alcohol testing records from 21 employees' previous transportation jobs, not from skipping testing altogether.