Study: Caution against cellphone bans in California schools
Schools across limiting student cell phone use during the school day, with a new law taking effect next summer requiring districts to enact smartphone restrictions. But new findings by UCLA researchers suggest completely banning phones on school grounds could actually do more harm than good. Lead author of the study, Kathy Do explains.
Disney’s Magic Kingdom remains most visited park in the world, report says
Disney’s magic remained strong last year as Magic Kingdom was again the most visited theme park in the world, a new industry attendance report says.
Pierre Robert, legendary 93.3 WMMR radio personality, has died
Beloved Philadelphia radio legend Pierre Robert has died, officials announced Wednesday.
Bay Area holds fast to Día de los Muertos traditions
After threats of major immigration enforcement, some cities have scaled back celebrations, but others are pressing on, baking pan de muerto and preparing altars that honor loved ones and unite communities. We stopped by Las Montañas Supermarket in Hayward, to learn about the Mexican tradition and bread making.
Tariffs, shutdowns, and Halloween shortages
Despite tariffs and the government shutdown, Halloween costs are reaching record-high levels. Shohini Kundu, an assistant professor of finance at the UCLA Anderson School of Management, explains holiday spending and inflation.
Redwood City prepares for Día de los Muertos celebration
Communities around the Bay Area are celebrating Día de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead this week. In Redwood City, thousands are expected to attend a free event honoring those who have passed.
Spreading awareness during National Disability Employment Awareness Month
October is National Disability Employment Awareness Month, a time to spread awareness about the employment needs and contributions of people with disabilities.
San Francisco Opera to host 'Beethoven 5 & Falla' concert this weekend
The San Francisco Opera is hosting 'Beethoven 5 & Falla' for one night only on Saturday, November 1.
Family Connections Center
From free classes, to family support services: Family Connections Centers helps parents and children grow together, giving families the tools to thrive, long after preschool ends.
Women's professional baseball coming to San Francisco
Women's professional baseball is coming to San Francisco. The city is one of four others participating in its inaugural season.
Día de los Muertos concert returns to the San Francisco Symphony this weekend
The annual Día de los Muertos celebration at the San Francisco Symphony returns Saturday, November 1 with a new meaning.
Ceasefire resumes, as dozens killed in overnight strikes in Gaza
The ceasefire between Israel and Hamas in Gaza has resumed, following renewed fighting that left more than 100 people dead.
Cleanup across Jamaica begins following Hurricane Melissa
Recovery crews and residents in Jamaica are surveying the damage caused by Hurricane Melissa, which slammed into the island nation as a Category 5.
Popular San Francisco restaurant closing after 50 years
After nearly 50 years in business, an iconic San Francisco restaurant is closing its doors.
Clippers vs. Warriors: LA's tough night leads to their lowest scoring game in 4 years
The Clippers lost to the Warriors 98-79 Tuesday night. This marked the Clippers' worst scoring night in four years.
Study shows an average of 15,078 pieces of mail are lost each month
A recent study shows that between 2022 and 2024, more than 542,000 pieces of mail were lost or went missing in the U.S., an average of 15,078 each month.
Woman hit in face by duck on SeaWorld Orlando coaster, lawsuit says
An Orange County woman is suing SeaWorld after she was allegedly hit in the face by a duck while riding one of the park’s roller coasters earlier this year.
Dry, warm
Temps will be in the70s and 80s. Dry and warm.
5 suspects in East Bay lead CHP on chase
Five suspects in East Bay lead CHP on chase.
Oakland loses latest coal terminal dispute
A costly judgment for the City of Oakland: The city might have to pay at least $230 million as a result of a federal judge's finding that the city directly prevented a company from developing a coal terminal, forcing it into bankruptcy.