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1 week ago | 
ktvu.com | Sharon Song
A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held for the new Chick-fil-A Millbrae Station on Wednesday, May 18, 2025. (Chick-fil-A) Chick-fil-A is again expanding its presence in the Bay Area, opening its first location in the Peninsula city of Millbrae. The new Chick-fil-A Millbrae Station is located on North Rollins Road, near the Millbrae BART and Caltrain stations. It held its grand opening on Wednesday. What we know: About 90 new jobs are being created with the arrival of the restaurant.
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1 week ago | 
ktvu.com | Sharon Song
Ahmed Muhammad with his family at Stanford's graduation on Sunday, June 15, 2025. (Ahmed Muhammad ) Surrounded by family, friends, and others whom Oakland’s Ahmed Muhammad credits for helping him on his journey, the 22-year-old marked a milestone, graduating from Stanford University on Sunday. "I felt really good," Muhammad said.
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1 week ago | 
foxla.com | Sharon Song
A new report has found that the economic impact of the federal government's mass deportations in California could result in a loss of more than $278 billion for the Golden State. The report, by the economic and policy think-tank Bay Area Council Economic Institute, took an in-depth look at what the state stands to lose amid the Trump administration's hard-line and expanding immigration enforcement and crackdown.
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1 week ago | 
ktvu.com | Sharon Song
Pedestrians in Hercules, California, US, on Thursday, June 20, 2024. Photographer: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty Images Several Bay Area cities made a new list of the Golden State’s best cities for retirees, and some mentions may be unexpected.
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1 week ago | 
yahoo.com | Sharon Song
The BriefSeveral Bay Area cities made a new list of top 20 cities to retire in California. The analysis looked at factors including the percentage of seniors in a city and housing prices. The rankings also looked at a city's senior poverty rate and the local sales tax. Vacaville, Calif. - Several Bay Area cities made a new list of the Golden State’s best cities for retirees, and some mentions may be unexpected.
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1 week ago | 
ktvu.com | Sharon Song
A new report has found that the economic impact of the federal government’s mass deportations in California could result in a loss of more than $278 billion for the Golden State. The report, by the economic and policy think-tank Bay Area Council Economic Institute, took an in-depth look at what the state stands to lose amid the Trump administration's hard-line and expanding immigration enforcement and crackdown.
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1 week ago | 
foxla.com | Sharon Song
A series of new laws will go into effect in California on July 1. They range from legislation related to consumer issues to a law seeking to crack down on retail theft, as well as minimum wage hikes in many Bay Area cities. Here's a look at some of the new laws: Consumer Assembly bill 2863 is designed to help consumers cancel subscriptions. The new law requires businesses to receive a consumer's "affirmative consent" to renew or continue a paid subscription.
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1 week ago | 
ktvu.com | Sharon Song
A series of new laws will go into effect in California on July 1. They range from legislation related to consumer issues to a law seeking to crack down on retail theft, as well as minimum wage hikes in many Bay Area cities. Here’s a look at some of the new laws: Consumer Assembly bill 2863 is designed to help consumers cancel subscriptions. The new law requires businesses to receive a consumer’s "affirmative consent" to renew or continue a paid subscription.
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1 week ago | 
yahoo.com | Sharon Song
The BriefA series of new laws are set to go into effect on July 1 in California. They range from legislation designed to protect consumers to those intended to curb retail thefts. Many cities will enact a minimum wage increase on July 1. SACRAMENTO, Calif. - A series of new laws will go into effect in California on July 1. They range from legislation related to consumer issues to a law seeking to crack down on retail theft, as well as minimum wage hikes in many Bay Area cities.
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2 weeks ago | 
ktvu.com | Sharon Song
Neel Shanmugam (left) and Chungin Roy Lee dropped out of Columbia University and started AI company Cluely, Two 21-year-old Columbia University drop-outs have set up shop in San Francisco to launch a highly controversial tech-startup, with a stated slogan to use its artificial intelligence application to "cheat on everything." The company is called Cluely.
