Rep. Mike Thompson warns that H.R. 1 could strip healthcare from 15 million Americans, affecting Medi-Cal recipients and causing potential layoffs and service cuts in California hospitals.

Mayor Daniel Lurie appoints experts to SF commissions, aiming to enhance recovery and public safety, with community leaders like Francis and Cox joining key roles.

Sheriff Christina Corpus issued a statement regarding the unexpected detainment of a released individual by persons with immigration enforcement gear outside the Maguire Correctional Facility.

San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie enjoys a 73% approval rating, with strong support from new residents but less from progressives. His performance on housing and homelessness is less favorable.

Napa County approved a $3.5 million deal with the Firewise Foundation to bolster wildfire resilience through community initiatives and strategic mitigation efforts.

San Francisco city officials grilled former leaders of the failed nonprofit San Francisco Parks Alliance about financial mismanagement, with unsatisfactory responses and unresolved questions regarding the misuse of funds.

The DOJ requested information on non-citizen inmates from California county sheriffs to assist in deportation of criminals, with emphasis on cooperation for public safety.

San Francisco's Board of Supervisors approved a plan to address vehicular homelessness, imposing a citywide RV parking limit with outreach and housing assistance.

Governor Newsom signed SB 846, bolstering wage theft protections for California farmworkers, as introduced by Senator McNerney. The law strengthens existing legislation to ensure laborers are fairly compensated.

San Mateo County expects to save $2 million annually on inmate healthcare costs due to California's CalAIM healthcare reform, enhancing Medi-Cal access and financial relief for local governments.

Rep. Ro Khanna is introducing an amendment to a crypto bill to release records related to Jeffrey Epstein's legal issues, calling for Attorney General action and accessible public records.

San Francisco and Santa Clara County expanded their lawsuit against the Trump Administration to include health grants, challenging HHS-imposed conditions they allege violate constitutional and legal provisions.

Santa Clara County faces over $1 billion in federal cuts to Medicaid, threatening local health care and social services and raising concerns about the cost to public hospitals and food aid programs.