30,000 Kids Are Pawns in a Union War That Won't Even Help SF Teachers
UESF is striking Monday—even though Union sources say they'll just accept the same deal in a few days they could take today.
AI-related violence has escalated from threats to arson, with a 20-year-old linked to PauseAI throwing a Molotov cocktail at Sam Altman's home and threatening OpenAI headquarters — part of a pattern of targeted attacks on tech leaders that authorities are only beginning to reckon with. Meanwhile, the region's public safety institutions are failing on multiple fronts: SF courts haven't reported criminal case data to the state in five years while clearing only 32% of cases, Oakland's chronic under-policing earned it the second most dangerous city ranking in America, and a federal judge blocked cleanup of a Berkeley encampment for 16 months even after a leptospirosis outbreak. The through-line is a set of policy choices — on policing, courts, and encampments — whose costs are being paid by residents.
UESF is striking Monday—even though Union sources say they'll just accept the same deal in a few days they could take today.
Flock Safety just 7x'd what even the best homicide detective in America can do. The technology works. The question is whether your city will use it.
A drunk driver hit her and fled. Flock cameras found them. Now privacy activists want to shut it all down.
San Jose's mayor reduced homelessness by a quarter while Sacramento fumbled. Now he's bringing receipts to the governor's race.
A startup founder who actually delivers results vs. Sacramento's endless theater. California finally has a real choice.
Grandpa Vicha's killer just walked on murder charges. It's time to build a new generation of AAPI leaders who won't sell out their elders.
State lawmakers gutted accountability for youth crime. Now kids are shooting classmates and beating tourists.
San Jose's mayor is weighing a run—and his track record of actually fixing homelessness has founders begging him to go statewide.
Judge Begert awarded diversion to a man with 18 burglaries. He didn't even show up to court. This is what "following the law" looks like.
The city charges property owners $362+ if graffiti isn't removed in 30 days—while taggers walk free.