Articles

  • 1 week ago | sfstandard.com | Tomoki Chien

    Zero Triball has a prolific history of alleged assault, harassment, and vandalism in the Castro. Why can’t the city stop him? These incidents are just a fraction of Triball’s publicly known crimes, and there are likely others that haven’t landed in court or the press, said Dave Burke, the Castro’s public safety liaison. Triball, accordingly, has served considerable time in county jail and rotated in and out of the city’s drug and mental health courts. Victims say that isn’t enough.

  • 1 month ago | sfstandard.com | Tomoki Chien

    “He’s making us look bad. He’s making me look bad,” a likely fake clip of JD Vance said. In a muffled clip with the makings of a bombshell leak, Vice President J.D. Vance appears to lambast Elon Musk. “Everything that he’s doing is getting criticized in the media,” a voice that sounds like Vance’s says. “He’s making us look bad. He’s making me look bad.”Subrahmanian and postdoc Marco Postiglione ran the recording by two trained analysts and 20 deepfake detection algorithms.

  • 1 month ago | sfstandard.com | Tomoki Chien |Kevin Truong

    Tequila and avocados from Mexico are about to get a lot more expensive — and restaurant tabs will rise accordingly. It is a mercurial supply chain prone to wild price fluctuations based on climate patterns and local market conditions. But a new geopolitical element is making matters even more difficult.

  • 1 month ago | sfstandard.com | Tomoki Chien

    An Oakland man is suing a Palestinian-owned coffee shop, alleging he was thrown out after wearing a baseball cap featuring a Jewish star in a viral confrontation in October. The lawsuit, filed by Jonathan Hirsch in Alameda County, accuses Oakland’s Jerusalem Coffee House of religious discrimination and violating his civil rights.

  • 1 month ago | sfstandard.com | Tomoki Chien

    A San Jose jury found an ex-Stanford staffer guilty of replacing medical data in a breast cancer study with bogus information and insults about her boss after she was fired. Naheed Mangi, 66, worked as a research coordinator for a Genentech-sponsored study at Stanford that was testing an experimental treatment for breast cancer patients, according to federal prosecutors. She started in 2012 and was responsible for tasks like scheduling appointments and entering data.