Santa Clara County supports a brief at the U.S. Supreme Court to maintain emergency access to abortions, counteracting state laws like Idaho’s near-total abortion ban.

Mayor London Breed unveiled street safety plans marking a decade of San Francisco's Vision Zero policy, aiming to prevent traffic deaths and improve safety for all modes of transportation.

California Governor Newsom deploys 480 high-tech cameras in Oakland to improve public safety and address crimes, balancing security with privacy concerns.

Josh Rowan has been named the new Director of the Oakland Department of Transportation, with a focus on safety, equity, and mobility. He brings experience from Atlanta, where he developed successful transportation programs.

Former SF Mayor Frank Jordan endorses Daniel Lurie for mayor, focusing on the city's safety and Lurie's plan to address fentanyl crisis and staffing emergency services.

San Mateo County Supervisors oppose AT&T's plan to phase out landlines due to public safety concerns, highlighting the need for reliable 911 access amid frequent wildfires.

San Francisco's Board of Supervisors overruled Mayor Breed's veto on a bill limiting housing development in historic areas, complicating the city's housing goals.

Mayor London Breed has nominated Lydia So to the San Francisco Planning Commission, citing her extensive background in urban design and public service.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is set to announce his Vice Presidential pick for his independent White House bid in Oakland, causing speculation and potential impacts on the race against Biden and Trump.

California Attorney General Rob Bonta issued a consumer alert offering tips to avoid tax fraud and recommended reporting scams, using free filing resources, and verifying tax preparers' credentials.

Floyd Mitchell was named Oakland's new police chief after the position was vacant for over a year, bringing his 30 years of law enforcement experience and a commitment to reducing crime.

San Francisco City Hall strengthens controls after a scandal involving ex-employee Stanley Ellicott, who's accused of fraudulently obtaining over $600,000 from city funds.

Despite privacy concerns, San Francisco introduces 400 license plate readers citywide to combat crime, promising operational efficacy within 3 months, as per Mayor Breed and city officials.