News Headlines

Marin Municipal Water District delays emergency pipeline
Marin Independent Journal
How flying will change in 2022
Mercury News
New California laws concerning sideshows, driver’s phones: Roadshow
Mercury News
Bay Area air district guarantees financial support to Irvine firm for electric vehicle program
Fairfield Daily Republic
Planning Commission eyes Poplar Street work
Half Moon Bay Review
Ten-year update on Long Term Roads Plan shows improvements, ongoing investment needed for Pavement Preservation Program
Sonoma County
Alameda Roads Ranked: See How They Compare To Rest Of Bay Area
Patch
Lamorinda Roads Ranked: See How They Compare To Rest Of Bay Area
Patch
Healdsburg Roads Ranked: See How They Compare To Rest Of Bay Area
Patch
Petaluma Roads Ranked: See How They Compare To Rest Of Bay Area
Patch
Record-breaking 2021 changed San Francisco real estate, maybe forever
SF Gate
San Francisco delays 250-bed homeless shelter in Lower Nob Hill amid neighborhood backlash
San Francisco Chronicle
East Palo Alto’s tree shortage problem leaves it susceptible to climate change
Local News Matters
Editorial: Science-led strategy to protect ecology of Farallones deserves support
Marin Independent Journal
Hundreds of S.F. employees are under quarantine as omicron strains city services
San Francisco Chronicle
Why won’t BART change its gates to stop the fare cheaters? Roadshow
Mercury News
Caltrans rolling out SMART rail plan linking Sonoma, Marin, Solano counties
North Bay Business Journal
San Francisco’s Lake Street could be among first closed to through-traffic permanently
San Francisco Examiner
More than 100 dead or dying pine trees removed to prevent fires along Hwy. 24
Local News
Martinez Roads Ranked: See How They Compare To Rest Of Bay Area
Patch
Cupertino's Roads Ranked: How They Compare To Rest Of Bay Area
Patch
How the Pandemic Supercharged Sprawl
Bloomberg
Marin coast project aims for turtle restoration
Marin Independent Journal
Low numbers of baby salmon portend disaster for endangered California fish
San Francisco Chronicle
No, California’s drought isn’t over. Here’s why.
Cal Matters

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