Like It Or Not
Daily hot topics, viral news, and lifestyle buzz all hit the debate table on Like It Or Not.
Daily hot topics, viral news, and lifestyle buzz all hit the debate table on Like It Or Not.
Last call: This historic, pioneering Bay Area brewpub to close its doors after 40 years
A Bay Area institution, celebrated as the oldest continuously operating brewpub in the country, announced on Thursday that it is closing its doors.
A Bay Area institution, celebrated as the oldest continuously operating brewpub in the country, announced on Thursday that it is closing its doors.
West Coast News Wrap Live
West Coast Wrap covers news from around the western U.S., including California, Arizona and Washington.
West Coast Wrap covers news from around the western U.S., including California, Arizona and Washington.
Live News: Fox 2 San Francisco at 4pm
Latest and breaking news from around the Bay Area.
Latest and breaking news from around the Bay Area.
This East Bay city ranked as the nation's No. 1 city most vulnerable to cyberattacks
The Bay Area, widely considered the tech capital of the world, is also home to cities that are the most vulnerable to cyberattacks, a new analysis found.
The Bay Area, widely considered the tech capital of the world, is also home to cities that are the most vulnerable to cyberattacks, a new analysis found.
San Francisco's Live on the Stoop: an intimate, open-mic performance series
From neighborhood performances to some of the Bay Area’s biggest names, Live on the Stoop is creating a stage where artists and audiences can connect in a different way. The sessions were founded by the collective Top Chefs, a band known for their dynamic performances that blend hip-hop, jazz, R&B, and soul,
From neighborhood performances to some of the Bay Area’s biggest names, Live on the Stoop is creating a stage where artists and audiences can connect in a different way. The sessions were founded by the collective Top Chefs, a band known for their dynamic performances that blend hip-hop, jazz, R&B, and soul,
The risks of increasingly autonomous AI
OpenAI is acknowledging several concerning behaviors from its AI models, including attempts to bypass safeguards and actions taken without authorization. As AI becomes more capable and autonomous, how do we make sure it remains safe and under human control? Nick Reese, adjunct assistant professor at NYU SPS Center for Global Affairs and previously US Department of Homeland Security, gives insight.
OpenAI is acknowledging several concerning behaviors from its AI models, including attempts to bypass safeguards and actions taken without authorization. As AI becomes more capable and autonomous, how do we make sure it remains safe and under human control? Nick Reese, adjunct assistant professor at NYU SPS Center for Global Affairs and previously US Department of Homeland Security, gives insight.
BOP acknowledges 7.5K people want to demolish FCI Dublin prison
Roughly 7,500 wrote to the Bureau of Prisons to say they do not want the former FCI Dublin women's prison to be used for immigration detention or incarceration of any kind.
Roughly 7,500 wrote to the Bureau of Prisons to say they do not want the former FCI Dublin women's prison to be used for immigration detention or incarceration of any kind.
Like It Or Not
Daily hot topics, viral news, and lifestyle buzz all hit the debate table on Like It Or Not.
Daily hot topics, viral news, and lifestyle buzz all hit the debate table on Like It Or Not.
West Coast News Wrap Live
West Coast Wrap covers news from around the western U.S., including California, Arizona and Washington.
West Coast Wrap covers news from around the western U.S., including California, Arizona and Washington.
Big Basin Redwoods State Park secures $6 million gift to build new interpretive center
Six years after the devastating 2020 CZU Lightning Complex Fire burned 97% of Big Basin Redwoods State Park, California’s oldest state park has received its largest single private donation ever. The $6 million contribution from the Ranieri family of Los Altos—made through the nonprofit Friends of Santa Cruz State Parks in honor of the late Dr. Cesare Ranieri—will fully fund a new Redwood Ecology Interpretive Center in the heart of the old-growth forest. Executive Director Bonny Hawley joined the broadcast to discuss how the center will serve as the main orientation hub for visitors, outline the park's multi-phase rebuilding plan, and highlight how public visitation and future funding will help create a fire-resilient park for the future.
Six years after the devastating 2020 CZU Lightning Complex Fire burned 97% of Big Basin Redwoods State Park, California’s oldest state park has received its largest single private donation ever. The $6 million contribution from the Ranieri family of Los Altos—made through the nonprofit Friends of Santa Cruz State Parks in honor of the late Dr. Cesare Ranieri—will fully fund a new Redwood Ecology Interpretive Center in the heart of the old-growth forest. Executive Director Bonny Hawley joined the broadcast to discuss how the center will serve as the main orientation hub for visitors, outline the park's multi-phase rebuilding plan, and highlight how public visitation and future funding will help create a fire-resilient park for the future.
California's landmark textile law makes fast fashion pay for fabric waste
With Californians throwing away 1.2 million tons of textiles every year, the newly enacted Responsible Textile Recovery Act shifts the financial burden of fabric waste onto clothing manufacturers and distributors. The landmark state law requires businesses to fund and organize the collection, sorting, and recycling of used garments and textiles. As state regulators at CalRecycle hold compliance workshops, Joanne Brasch with the California Product Stewardship Council joins The Four to explain how the law holds fast fashion brands accountable and what consumers can expect as the new recycling infrastructure rolls out statewide.
With Californians throwing away 1.2 million tons of textiles every year, the newly enacted Responsible Textile Recovery Act shifts the financial burden of fabric waste onto clothing manufacturers and distributors. The landmark state law requires businesses to fund and organize the collection, sorting, and recycling of used garments and textiles. As state regulators at CalRecycle hold compliance workshops, Joanne Brasch with the California Product Stewardship Council joins The Four to explain how the law holds fast fashion brands accountable and what consumers can expect as the new recycling infrastructure rolls out statewide.
Live News: Fox 2 San Francisco at 4pm
Latest and breaking news from around the Bay Area.
Latest and breaking news from around the Bay Area.
A taste of one of the first Guatemalan bakeries in the Bay Area
For Hispanic Heritage Month, we’re celebrating a Bay Area family business with more than 30 years of Guatemalan tradition. Universal Panaderia Bakery started with mom and dad selling food from their cars and has since grown to three locations in san francisco, daly city and san pablo.
For Hispanic Heritage Month, we’re celebrating a Bay Area family business with more than 30 years of Guatemalan tradition. Universal Panaderia Bakery started with mom and dad selling food from their cars and has since grown to three locations in san francisco, daly city and san pablo.
Santana Row's 'Taste the Row' pairs $25 weekday lunches with global hunger relief
More than a dozen Santana Row restaurants in San Jose are participating in the "Taste the Row" promotion throughout September, offering $25 two-course weekday lunches. Ana Paula from Peruvian-Spanish restaurant Suspiro joined The Four to showcase the special menu options and discuss how the event raises funds for World Central Kitchen's international food relief efforts.
More than a dozen Santana Row restaurants in San Jose are participating in the "Taste the Row" promotion throughout September, offering $25 two-course weekday lunches. Ana Paula from Peruvian-Spanish restaurant Suspiro joined The Four to showcase the special menu options and discuss how the event raises funds for World Central Kitchen's international food relief efforts.
Mario and Mandela Van Peebles bring new short film "Contagious" to 24th Oakland International Film Festival
Actor and director Mario Van Peebles joined his son, Mandela Van Peebles, in studio to showcase Mandela’s short film "Contagious" at the 24th Annual Oakland International Film Festival. The film explores how everyday acts of kindness create lasting connections across cultural and language divides. Mandela reflected on carrying forward the cinematic legacy of his father and late grandfather, Melvin Van Peebles. The festival runs through Saturday in Oakland.
Actor and director Mario Van Peebles joined his son, Mandela Van Peebles, in studio to showcase Mandela’s short film "Contagious" at the 24th Annual Oakland International Film Festival. The film explores how everyday acts of kindness create lasting connections across cultural and language divides. Mandela reflected on carrying forward the cinematic legacy of his father and late grandfather, Melvin Van Peebles. The festival runs through Saturday in Oakland.
From grid collapse to hiring bias: Calls escalating for AI regulation
As artificial intelligence dominates tech events like Dreamforce, political figures across the aisle—including Sen. Bernie Sanders and Steve Bannon—are calling for stricter limits on the technology's rapid growth. Beyond apocalyptic scenarios like energy grid failures, experts warn that AI is already causing everyday harm through algorithmic bias in housing, hiring, and financial loans. Camille Crittenden, Executive Director of CITRIS at UC Berkeley, joins KTVU to discuss why federal oversight is critical to address both catastrophic risks and the immediate societal impacts of unchecked AI.
As artificial intelligence dominates tech events like Dreamforce, political figures across the aisle—including Sen. Bernie Sanders and Steve Bannon—are calling for stricter limits on the technology's rapid growth. Beyond apocalyptic scenarios like energy grid failures, experts warn that AI is already causing everyday harm through algorithmic bias in housing, hiring, and financial loans. Camille Crittenden, Executive Director of CITRIS at UC Berkeley, joins KTVU to discuss why federal oversight is critical to address both catastrophic risks and the immediate societal impacts of unchecked AI.
Why Trump is all-in on AI despite the warnings
President Trump is lashing out after the Supreme Court rejected his plan to restrict mail-in voting ahead of the midterm elections. As he challenges the ruling, he’s also pushing back against calls for tighter controls on artificial intelligence. Todd Belt, director of the Political Management program at The George Washington University, gives insight.
President Trump is lashing out after the Supreme Court rejected his plan to restrict mail-in voting ahead of the midterm elections. As he challenges the ruling, he’s also pushing back against calls for tighter controls on artificial intelligence. Todd Belt, director of the Political Management program at The George Washington University, gives insight.
Like It Or Not
Daily hot topics, viral news, and lifestyle buzz all hit the debate table on Like It Or Not.
Daily hot topics, viral news, and lifestyle buzz all hit the debate table on Like It Or Not.
West Coast News Wrap Live
West Coast Wrap covers news from around the western U.S., including California, Arizona and Washington.
West Coast Wrap covers news from around the western U.S., including California, Arizona and Washington.