Devin Fehely

Jul 12, 2024 | cbsnews.com | Devin Fehely

Proposed development plans may threaten small Sunnyvale businesses The city of Sunnyvale is weighing several development proposals which would add much needed housing but possibly at the expense of a number of beloved, long-running neighborhood businesses. "There's not a lot of grocery stores around here," says John Augustine, the third-generation owner of Sunnyvale's Western Pacific Filipino Grocery.

Jul 5, 2024 | cbsnews.com | Devin Fehely

Hot temperatures and dry brush proved too much for even a professional July Fourth fireworks show in the South Bay Thursday night after a mishap sparked several small fires. The flames that raced up the dry hillsides rising out of Lake Cunningham were ironically sparked by the city-sanctioned fireworks show that was meant to discourage illegal fireworks. "There were a few fires that we could see.

Jun 28, 2024 | cbsnews.com | Devin Fehely

Barbershop customers weigh in on pre-debate expectations Thursday's televised presidential debate between presumptive Democratic nominee Joe Biden and his Republican counterpart Donald Trump provided would-be voters their first side-by-side comparison of the candidates vying for a second term in the White House. "At this point, we're picking between the last two presidents," said voter Dylan Luna who we spoke to at Campbell's B-Pizazz Barber Shop.

Jun 13, 2024 | cbsnews.com | Devin Fehely

Capitola businesses still struggling as wharf repairs drag on The slow repairs to the January 2023 storm damage that shut down the Capitola Wharf are continuing to impact area businesses. For a second straight summer, Dave Morris has been displaced -- unable to operate his family-owned bait and boat rental business on the Capitola Wharf. "Here it is a year and a half later and we're still not open," Morris said during a brief guided tour of the waters off the Santa Cruz County coast.

May 14, 2024 | cbsnews.com | Devin Fehely

A young San Francisco artist's exhibit at the Museum of African Diaspora explores the issues surrounding beauty and skin color within the Black community, and it does so using a medium that was once used as a tool for discrimination. The paper is creased, crinkled and careworn. And despite the life-like and beautiful portraits painted on them, the brown paper bags betray their humble beginnings — collected from groceries, shopping centers and corner stores.