KSFO Local News

An audit performed this year uncovered a significant amount of money that cannot be accounted for in San Francisco’s Give2SF’s COVID-19 Response and Recovery Fund. 

A wild car crash in San Francisco is getting a lot of attention.

The man accused of stabbing three people in Davis in April began a mental competency trial.

You could soon receive automated tickets from speed cameras if a new bill passes.

There’s a new push for BART to install security gates faster.

Autonomous vehicle companies Cruise and Waymo are using aggressive tactics to promote their technology as the solution to road safety issues, painting human drivers as the real problem. 

The Sacramento County District Attorney wants the public to weigh in on the homeless crisis and decide if the city of Sacramento should enforce the encampment ban on public sidewalks.

The California State University system is under fire for not adequately or consistently addressing certain allegations of sexual harassment.

A San Francisco Walgreens is using chains to stop shoplifters.

Florida and Georgia state representatives are suing two California cities that they say violated their First Amendment rights by canceling their rallies.

Bay Area patients are being warned their personal information could be for sale on the internet.

According to police data, San Francisco recorded more than 22,000 vehicle thefts last year. 

Alameda County District Attorney Pamela Price faced criticism as she compared the ongoing recall campaign against her to January 6th at the U.S. Capitol.

Rene Colorado, the executive director of the Tenderloin Merchants and Property Owners Association, has announced his intention to run for District 5 Supervisor.

Drug dealing in San Francisco is paying for new homes back in Honduras for drug dealers.