A settlement in Calexico was reached over illegal water shutoffs, mandating restitution and policy revisions to comply with the Water Shutoff Protection Act.

Three ghost gun manufacturers will stop production and sales in California, paying $675,000 in civil penalties, amidst the state's efforts to tackle untraceable firearms.

Ahead of Trump's San Francisco fundraiser, a 33-foot "Trump Chicken" balloon, symbolizing dissent, is set to appear in the city, despite his recent conviction in a "hush money" trial.

Around 100 activists stormed the Israeli consulate's lobby in San Francisco to protest against actions in Gaza, displaying banners and chanting without any arrests reported.

The Supreme Court agreed to review a dispute between San Francisco and the EPA over water pollution standards, with implications for nationwide pollution control.

Bay Area prosecutors receive $3.7 million in grants to fight wage theft, supporting efforts in Alameda, Contra Costa, Napa, Oakland, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Sonoma to protect workers and challenge exploitative labor practices.

Advocates in East San Jose are urging California's AG to prevent the shutdown of critical services at the Regional Medical Center, fearing dire health impacts on the area's vulnerable populations.

The Santa Clara Stadium Authority and the San Francisco 49ers have reached a settlement to resolve various disputes, saving the Authority $7.5 million and generating $20 million for the city.

Santa Clara County plans to explore the creation of a Latino health and wellness center after the Board of Supervisors' unanimous vote to consider community-led strategies.

San Francisco officials delayed discussion on Mayor Breed's plan to fundraise $25 million for pandas at the zoo, citing concerns about conflicts of interest.

San Francisco reports a 13% decrease in street homelessness, reaching a 10-year low, but overall homelessness, including shelters, rises with a 94% increase in family homelessness since 2022.

A derelict San Francisco lot remains undeveloped, reflecting urban challenges, while a local homelessness nonprofit faces fraud accusations and nepotism claims.

A California judge rejected AT&T's request to stop providing landline service in San Mateo County, citing safety concerns, with officials stressing the importance of reliable communication.