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A gusty, rain-soaked storm swept through the Pacific Northwest and Northern California this week, killing at least two people and knocking out power for hundreds of thousands of customers. The dangerous weather, fueled by the season’s first major atmospheric river from the Pacific Ocean, battered the region starting on Tuesday. The storm then moved into Northern California, where it disrupted hundreds of flights, flooded creeks and drenched San Francisco. More than 90,000 customers in Washington were still without power on Saturday morning, along with about 17,000 in California. In the region north of San Francisco, which includes Napa Valley, flooding is expected to continue through Saturday.
Organizations: Pacific, Sierra Locations: Pacific Northwest, Northern California, Washington, The Seattle, San Francisco, Sierra Nevada, California, Napa
Forecasters warned of more high winds headed to the battered Pacific Northwest, while an atmospheric river continued to dump heavy rain on California. The biggest risk of life-threatening floods was forecast for Thursday, but flooding will remain a threat through Friday, the weather service said. Landslides and rockslides shut down some or all traffic lanes on highways in Humboldt and Lake counties, the weather service in Eureka, California, said. Snow is on the way in New York state and Pennsylvania courtesy of “a potent upper-level low swinging over the region,” the weather service said. The area was under a winter weather warning until 4 p.m. Friday.
Persons: Justin Sullivan Organizations: National Weather Service, Police, Sutter Health, Santa, California's, New, ridgetops Locations: Pacific Northwest, California, Washington, Santa Rosa, Calif, California's Sonoma County, San Francisco, Sierra Nevada, Truckee, Oregon, Humboldt, Lake, Eureka , California, New York, Pennsylvania, New York City, New Jersey, Hudson, Johnstown , Pennsylvania, Binghamton, Ithaca
CNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 21, 2024
  + stars: | 2024-11-21 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 21, 2024CNBC's TechCheck brings you the latest in tech news from CNBC's 1 Market in the heart of San Francisco.
Persons: TechCheck Organizations: CNBC Locations: San Francisco
CNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 20, 2024
  + stars: | 2024-11-20 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 20, 2024CNBC's TechCheck brings you the latest in tech news from CNBC's 1 Market in the heart of San Francisco.
Persons: TechCheck Organizations: CNBC Locations: San Francisco
CNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 19, 2024
  + stars: | 2024-11-19 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 19, 2024CNBC's TechCheck brings you the latest in tech news from CNBC's 1 Market in the heart of San Francisco.
Persons: TechCheck Organizations: CNBC Locations: San Francisco
BRENTWOOD, Calif. — A Northern California city has agreed to pay nearly $1 million to settle a lawsuit alleging police used excessive force after a K-9 dog bit into a woman’s scalp during her arrest, requiring her to get more than 200 stitches and other treatment. Talmika Bates will receive $967,000 from the city of Brentwood, located about 60 miles east of San Francisco in Contra Costa County, her attorneys announced Friday. The woman required more than 200 stitches in her head, tissue rearrangement and laceration repair. Brentwood Police Chief Timothy Herbert said the city and its insurance providers agreed to settle the case to avoid further litigation and appeal costs. “The lone claim by Ms. Bates in this litigation was excessive force per the Fourth Amendment.
Persons: Talmika Bates, Bates, Shepherd, She’s, , Adante Pointer, Timothy Herbert, Rezentes, Ms, ” Herbert, Herbert Organizations: Brentwood Police, Court Locations: BRENTWOOD, Calif, , Northern California, Brentwood, San Francisco, Contra Costa County
CNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 18, 2024
  + stars: | 2024-11-18 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 18, 2024CNBC's TechCheck brings you the latest in tech news from CNBC's 1 Market in the heart of San Francisco.
Persons: TechCheck Organizations: CNBC Locations: San Francisco
CNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 15, 2024
  + stars: | 2024-11-15 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 15, 2024CNBC's TechCheck brings you the latest in tech news from CNBC's 1 Market in the heart of San Francisco.
Persons: TechCheck Organizations: CNBC Locations: San Francisco
The recall last week of two Bay Area officials who both championed progressive crime policies reflects long-held frustrations around a previous increase in violence targeting the Asian American community, experts say. The vote is indicative of Asian Americans’ rightward shift toward tougher crime policies like much of the state, analysts say. From March 2020 to December 2021, Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders across the country reported nearly 11,000 hate incidents, including verbal and physical abuse, being coughed at or spat on, and facing discrimination in the workplace. “And a lot of people say, ‘Oh, we’ve moved on from that era.’ I don’t think Asian Americans have,” said James Zarsadiaz, author of “Resisting Change in Suburbia,” whose research focuses on Asian American conservatism. In San Francisco, for example, officials received 60 reports of hate crimes against Asian Americans in 2021, compared with the nine in 2020.
Persons: Sheng Thao, Pamela Price, Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, San Francisco Mayor London Breed, Levi Strauss, Daniel Lurie, Chesa Boudin, we’ve, , James Zarsadiaz, Russell Jeung, that’s, ” Jeung, , it’s, Thao, Price, Thao’s, ” Price, Jasper Wu, Price’s, Venus Gist, Zarsadiaz, “ It’s, they’ve, ” Zarsadiaz, “ They’re, there’s Organizations: American, Oakland, Bay Area, San Francisco Mayor London, Democrat, San, Pacific Islanders, San Francisco State University, Oakland Police Department, FBI, NBC, Asian, University of San Locations: Alameda County, Oakland, Bay, San Francisco’s, Americans, California, Alameda, American, San Francisco, University of San Francisco
A U.S. judge on Tuesday temporarily blocked the Port of Oakland from using “San Francisco” in the Oakland airport’s name, finding the name change would likely cause consumer confusion and harm the city of San Francisco. U.S. Magistrate Judge Thomas Hixson said in the decision that changing the name of Metropolitan Oakland International Airport in nearby Oakland to “San Francisco Bay Oakland International Airport” would likely mislead consumers into thinking it is connected with San Francisco. San Francisco sued Oakland for infringing its airport’s trademarks in April, arguing the Oakland airport’s similar new name would confuse travelers. Oakland’s airport is 12 miles east of San Francisco and just over 30 miles from San Francisco International Airport, whose airport code is SFO. San Francisco International served 47 million passengers in fiscal year 2023 while Oakland’s airport served more than 11 million, according to city reports.
Persons: Francisco ”, Judge Thomas Hixson, Spokespeople, San Francisco, Hixson, San Francisco ’, ” Hixson, Organizations: San Francisco . U.S, Metropolitan Oakland International Airport, “ San Francisco Bay, International, Port, Oakland, San Francisco International Airport, San Francisco International, Dallas Locations: Oakland, Francisco, San Francisco ., “ San Francisco, San Francisco, Port, United States, Oakland’s, Chicago, Dallas, London, Paris, Beijing, San Francisco Bay, U.S,
Oakland Airport’s controversial name change blocked
  + stars: | 2024-11-13 | by ( Marnie Hunter | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +2 min
CNN —The name “San Francisco Bay Oakland International Airport” is off-limits to Oakland’s airport — at least for now. On Tuesday, US Magistrate Judge Thomas S. Hixson blocked the Port of Oakland from using the name it recently adopted for the Bay Area airport that was formerly called Metropolitan Oakland International Airport. The judge granted the City of San Francisco’s motion for a preliminary injunction with respect to the Port of Oakland while the legal battle plays out. The City of San Francisco filed a lawsuit on April 18 following the approval by Oakland’s Board of Port Commissioners to change the airport’s name. CNN’s Taylor Romine and Chimaine Pouteau contributed to this report.
Persons: Thomas S, Hixson, , , Francisco’s Mark, San Francisco, CNN’s Taylor Romine, Chimaine Pouteau Organizations: CNN, San Francisco Bay, International, Metropolitan Oakland International Airport, Port, San Francisco International, Francisco’s, , San, Oakland’s Board, Oakland, City Attorney Locations: San Francisco, Oakland’s, Oakland, Bay, City, San, “ San Francisco, “ San Francisco Bay, San Francisco Bay
CNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 12, 2024
  + stars: | 2024-11-12 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 12, 2024CNBC's TechCheck brings you the latest in tech news from CNBC's 1 Market in the heart of San Francisco.
Persons: TechCheck Organizations: CNBC Locations: San Francisco
CNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 7, 2024
  + stars: | 2024-11-07 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 7, 2024CNBC's TechCheck brings you the latest in tech news from CNBC's 1 Market in the heart of San Francisco.
Persons: TechCheck Organizations: CNBC Locations: San Francisco
Tech leaders who openly supported Donald Trump took to X to celebrate his win Wednesday morning. AdvertisementAs former president Donald Trump swept to victory Wednesday morning, supporters in Silicon Valley posted messages of congratulations and even gloated over his return to the Oval Office. Some of tech's most high-profile and wealthiest names offered their first reactions after major news networks called the race for Trump. The billionaire owner of X and Tesla watched the election results roll in with Trump from Mar-a-Lago. AdvertisementMarc Andreessen, an early Facebook and Coinbase investor via his firm Andreessen Horowitz, had a curious relationship with Trump.
Persons: Donald Trump, Keith Rabois, , Chamath Palihapitiya, Shaun Maguire, Trump . Elon Musk, Tesla, Joe Biden, Israel —, Musk, Trump, Doug Leone, Joe Lonsdale, David Sacks, Obama, Biden, Harris, Sacks, Leone, Marc Andreessen, Andreessen Horowitz, Andreessen Organizations: Tech, Service, tech's, Trump, Trump ., Mar, San Francisco, Republicans, Israel, Craft Ventures, Republican National Convention, Business, Federal, Commission, National Republican, Founders Fund, SpaceX, Khosla Ventures Locations: Silicon Valley, Sequoia, America, San, Pennsylvania, Rabois
Kamala Harris is the Democratic presidential candidate for the upcoming 2024 election on Tuesday. Harris has a history as a district attorney, attorney general, and US senator. AdvertisementElection Day is on Tuesday, a moment that Democratic candidate Kamala Harris has been gearing up for since her nomination this summer. However, long before she served as vice president in President Joe Biden's administration, Harris had a political career as the district attorney of San Francisco and later as the attorney general of California. Here's a look at Kamala Harris' political career, in photos.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Harris, , Joe Biden's, Biden Organizations: Democratic, Service, Democratic National Convention Locations: San Francisco, California
Kamala Harris has a lengthy political career accompanied by a professional style evolution. Designers have said that the vice president's fashion speaks to her strong will and consistency. When Harris was elected district attorney of San Francisco in 2003, she was seemingly still finding her style. "Her style is reflective of her leadership: strong, polished, and always intentional," designer LaQuan Smith, who has dressed Harris, told The Washington Post about the vice president. Related Video Kamala Harris called a 'diversity hire' and an 'escort' by Republicans after Biden's endorsementHere's a look at her earlier fashion moments, what she's been wearing on the campaign trail, and how her style has evolved.
Persons: Kamala Harris, She's, , Harris, LaQuan Smith, she's Organizations: Service, Washington Post, Republicans Locations: United States, San Francisco, California
CNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 05, 2024
  + stars: | 2024-11-05 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 05, 2024CNBC's TechCheck brings you the latest in tech news from CNBC's 1 Market in the heart of San Francisco.
Persons: TechCheck Organizations: CNBC Locations: San Francisco
But now, communications company ItalyComunica says it has bottled the very air of Italy’s picturesque Lake Como and is selling these cans for €9.90 ($11) apiece. courtesy Italycomunica srlMore than 5.6 million people visited Lake Como in 2023, and the numbers are consistently growing, according to the Lombardy tourism bureau. In an attempt to capitalize on the visitor numbers, marketing specialist Davide Abagnale originally created an e-commerce site selling Lake Como posters, after seeing so many posters of San Francisco and Los Angeles on his honeymoon in 2022. “It’s a novel idea, but not for everyone,” he told CNN. Tourists can also buy cans of air in Iceland, while a Canadian company saw its sales boom in 2015 when hundreds of Chinese customers began buying its canned air.
Persons: – George, Amal Clooney, Gucci ”, srl, Davide Abagnale, ItalyComunica, “ It’s, ” Abagnale, Alessandro Rapinese, wouldn’t, , , Chiara Piscitelli, Abagnale Organizations: CNN, , Como Locations: Lake Como, Lombardy, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Como, Naples, England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, Iceland, Canadian
CNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 4, 2024
  + stars: | 2024-11-04 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 4, 2024CNBC's TechCheck brings you the latest in tech news from CNBC's 1 Market in the heart of San Francisco.
Persons: TechCheck Organizations: CNBC Locations: San Francisco
Chloë Grace Moretz opened up about her sexuality as she endorsed Kamala Harris. "I believe in the need for legal protections that protects the LGBTQ+ community as a gay woman," Moretz said. AdvertisementChloë Grace Moretz opened up about her sexuality in an Instagram post in which she endorsed Kamala Harris ahead of Tuesday's presidential election. "I voted early and I voted for Kamala Harris. "We need protections in this country and to have access to the care we need and deserve."
Persons: Chloë Grace Moretz, Kamala Harris, Moretz, Harris, , Grace Moretz, Carrie, Kate Harrison, Brooklyn Beckham, Victoria Beckham, David Beckham, Tim Walz, Matthew Hatcher Organizations: Service, Democratic, Getty, Minnesota Gov Locations: San Francisco, California
AdvertisementNewlyweds Aislyn and Ali Benjamin felt they couldn't afford to buy a traditional property in their corner of California — Danville, a small city just over an hour's drive east of San Francisco. Financing and building the ADU cost a total of $500,000, paid by the couple with help from their parents. Advertisement"The main reason we chose to do this is to stay close to our work," Ali Benjamin told Business Insider. An overview of the Benjamins' ADU in the Bay Area, where the couple lives full-time. The kitchen of the Benjamins' ADU.
Persons: Aislyn, Ali Benjamin, , Realtor.com, San Ramon — Aislyn, Ali, Villa, ADU, Ali Benjamin's, Ali Benjamin said Organizations: Service, Danville ., Benjamins, Business, Urban Institute, Villa Villa, Backyard, Villa Locations: California — Danville, San Francisco, Danville, San Ramon, Bay, California, Los Angeles, San Jose
CNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 1, 2024
  + stars: | 2024-11-01 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: November 1, 2024CNBC's TechCheck brings you the latest in tech news from CNBC's 1 Market in the heart of San Francisco.
Persons: TechCheck Organizations: CNBC Locations: San Francisco
CNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: October 31, 2024
  + stars: | 2024-10-31 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: October 31, 2024CNBC's TechCheck brings you the latest in tech news from CNBC's 1 Market in the heart of San Francisco.
Persons: TechCheck Organizations: CNBC Locations: San Francisco
CNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: October 30, 2024
  + stars: | 2024-10-30 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCNBC TechCheck Evening Edition: October 30, 2024CNBC's TechCheck brings you the latest in tech news from CNBC's 1 Market in the heart of San Francisco.
Persons: TechCheck Organizations: CNBC Locations: San Francisco
A California judge on Tuesday sentenced David DePape, the man who broke into former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s home and attacked her husband with a hammer, to life behind bars without the possibility of parole. DePape had previously been sentenced to 30 years in prison for federal crimes connected to the Oct. 28, 2022, attack in the upscale Pacific Heights neighborhood of San Francisco. San Francisco District Attorney Brooke Jenkins said DePape is "now being held accountable" for acts that are a "danger to democracy." "Mr. DePape has been convicted of crimes both federally and locally reflecting the public's unanimous condemnation," Jenkins said in statement after Tuesday's sentencing. "Recognizing the seriousness of his crimes and the danger to democracy that Mr. DePape posed he is now being held accountable and will spend the rest of his life in prison without the possibility of parole."
Persons: David DePape, Nancy Pelosi’s, DePape, Brooke Jenkins, Jenkins Organizations: San Francisco . San Locations: California, Pacific Heights, San Francisco ., San Francisco . San Francisco
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