AI‑era fortunes from the Bay Area are driving all‑cash purchases of second homes across Napa, Monterey and the Central Coast.

A Silver Alert is active after 56-year-old Quan Phan was last seen Thursday morning near Checkers and Schulte drives in San Jose.

Amado, from the Dominguez family, will open in downtown Burlingame with regional Mexican dishes and an agave-forward bar.

An anonymous tenant reportedly agreed to pay north of $300 per square foot at the Transamerica Pyramid, part of three upper‑floor leases that total about 25,000 square feet. The deal spotlights how newly renovated trophy buildings are pulling premium rents in FiDi.

Sultan's Kebab is opening a fourth Bay Area location at 278 E. Campbell Ave in downtown Campbell; signage is up and a liquor‑license application is pending.

Supermicro has begun converting the iconic Fry’s store in north San Jose into a 333,000‑sq‑ft manufacturing and warehouse building — the first phase of a planned 3 million‑sq‑ft campus.

San Francisco's Market Street features a poster series by Adrian Arias, celebrating the Mission District's culture. Part of the Art on Market Street Poster Series, the artworks will be displayed until March 2026.

Michael Doty has returned as Santa Clara County undersheriff, rejoining Sheriff Robert Jonsen with a focus on training, custody care and staff support.

Vallejo Police detained a man who threatened his family with a gun, and confiscated the firearm and ammunition after a family disturbance call. No injuries were reported.

Officers patrolling the MLK Regional Shoreline found a loaded Glock 27 and knives on the Bay Trail; one person was arrested and booked at Santa Rita Jail.

Laughing Monk Brewing has signed a lease to take over the former Rock Bottom space at The Pruneyard in Campbell; Regency Centers confirmed the deal but an opening date is still TBD.

Local verifiers say images of ICE agents circulating online were AI-generated; volunteers found no agents after canvassing the Santee Drive area.

Contra Costa County faces a potential loss of healthcare coverage for 93,000 residents and a $300 million funding shortfall due to federal and state policy changes.