San Francisco Chronicle

San Francisco Chronicle

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@sfchronicle

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Your source for San Francisco and Bay Area news, sports, weather, food and more.

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Sutter Health and Stanford Medicine on Monday unveiled a new, five-story cancer center in Oakland that they hope will be a regional “one-stop shop” for outpatient oncology care in the East Bay. The center aims to accommodate the projected growth in cancer patients, which Stanford estimates will double in the next decade. Many patients must currently drive long distances to receive various components of cancer treatment. The Oakland location plans to open some services, including radiation and imaging, on Dec. 1 and remaining services — infusion, apheresis, complex care, ambulatory surgery, pharmacy and lab — on Feb. 3. The 167,000 square-foot center, at 3023 Summit St. on Sutter’s Alta Bates Summit Medical Center campus, cost about $400 million. It was announced in 2021 as a joint venture between the two health care providers. Both Stanford and Sutter physicians will practice there. Read more via the link in our bio. 📸: @noah3929 09 Nov 2026 The winner of the Chronicle’s inaugural John Beam Community Action Award is Chris Kyriacou, a physical education teacher at Bishop O’Dowd High School and the coach of the Oakland Wildcats, a youth travel baseball team. Kyriacou, 61, has had an indelible impact on the Oakland community through four decades as a coach, educator and leader — just like Beam, the legendary former Skyline High and Laney College coach and athletic director who died last November. Kyriacou described Beam as a big brother, a mentor, a friend and a colleague all wrapped in one. Beam and Kyriacou grew up together in the Oakland high school sports scene, and although they spent only seven years on the same staff at Skyline High, the pair worked hand-in-hand to shape countless lives over almost 40 years. Kyriacou has taught and coached at Skyline, San Lorenzo and Bishop O’Dowd, where he has spent the past two-plus decades. “Coach was so many things to me and many people in Oakland. Not just players — other students, other adults,” Kyriacou said. “Coach was just invaluable.” Read more via the link in our bio. 🎥: @carlosavilagonzalez @donferia 09 Nov 2026 The fight over the measure — which began long before it even made the ballot — escalated into one of the most contentious and costly battles in California history, dividing Democrats and rallying some of Silicon Valley’s most influential tycoons. Read more via the link in our bio. 09 Nov 2026 San Francisco’s Bret Harte Elementary School offers performing arts, before- and after-school programs, taiko drumming, a principal who’s been there 13 years and a fully staffed wellness center that for years had a therapy dog named Peggy. What it doesn’t have is a single white or Asian American student. That’s because the 96 Asian American and four white San Francisco Unified School District students living in the school’s current attendance zone in the Bayview have all enrolled elsewhere. It’s a pattern replicated at many schools across the city given the district’s current student-assignment system, which lets families apply to any school they want, with assignments based primarily on a lottery system. Often, that means families choose long commutes over the school down the street. But that system is set to change. After a school board vote last month, the district is on track to overhaul the policy for enrollment in fall 2028, focusing on neighborhood-based assignment instead. To provide a snapshot of the current enrollment patterns the district hopes to shift — and a preview of what schools might look like in two years when the new student assignment system is in place — the Chronicle obtained never-before-published enrollment data from the district. Read more via the link in our bio. 📸: @santimejia_ 09 Nov 2026 Eleven people were arrested at Levi’s Stadium during Sunday’s 49ers-Raiders game, including four people arrested in connection with a fight, according to Santa Clara police records. Read more at the link in our bio. 09 Nov 2026 Dense fog temporarily halted flights headed to San Francisco International Airport on Monday morning, causing delays for travelers across the Bay Area. The National Weather Service had issued a dense fog advisory for San Francisco through 11 a.m., warning that visibility could fall to a quarter-mile or less. At SFO, visibility was about 0.13 mile around 8 a.m. Fog was affecting other parts of the Bay Area as well, with low clouds expected to linger through the morning. Read more at the link in our bio. 🎥: Anthony Edwards 09 Nov 2026 Craig Blum and Kim Diamond launched Johnny Doughnuts as a food truck in 2012, ferrying a glass display case full of raised and old-fashioned doughnuts to events around the Bay Area. It quickly became one of the region’s top artisan doughnut purveyors, and the couple scaled up ambitiously: opening seven shops, including two this summer. But all of that expansion came at a price, said Blum, cofounder and CEO. On Monday, Johnny Doughnuts announced that half its existing six locations will close on Tuesday: in San Francisco’s Pacific Heights, Santa Rosa and Santana Row in San Jose — the latter only open just over four months. The closures will result in the layoffs of 34 employees. Stores in San Rafael, Larkspur and Napa, the newest outpost, will remain open, as will the company’s mobile events and catering business. “We expanded too quickly,” Blum told the Chronicle. “The business couldn’t support all these operations going forward.” Read more at the link in our bio. 09 Nov 2026 San Francisco is getting a $100 million gift from a tech billionaire to improve public parks in what Mayor Daniel Lurie’s administration says will be the largest contribution the city has ever received from a single donor. Read more at the link in our bio. 09 Nov 2026 Dr. Eric Verdin, chief executive of the Bay Area’s Buck Institute Research on Aging, is an expert in longevity who this weekend is putting his own knowledge and fitness on the topic to a first-of-its kind test: the Super Age Games. The games were developed by Super Age, a media company focused on the longevity movement, which involves pushing the limits of the human body to see how long it can remain healthy and strong. Super Age is based in Manhattan and worked with the Buck Institute to develop the games, which are being held in New York City. The daylong event took place Saturday with nearly 1,000 competitors, most of them in their 50s and up but many in their 30s and 40s, event organizers said. The games are competitive, but that’s not necessarily the point — they’re meant to challenge participants in areas of physical and mental health that are known to be critical for healthy aging. Read more at the link in our bio. 09 Nov 2026 Before Clara Mokri captured the San Francisco Chronicle’s Game 7 cover photo of the Valkyries’ Gabby Williams, she was a talented basketball player who went up against the WNBA Finals MVP. Read more via the link in our bio. 📸: @claramokriphoto @jachristian 08 Nov 2026 Angel and Patricia Sanchez had just come out of their second Catholic Mass of the day at St. Mary’s Cathedral when they were unexpectedly pulled into their third Mass in the form of a 60-foot-wide bronze sculpture of the crucifixion of Christ, which they were surprised to see on the cathedral plaza. “Every Mass is the remembrance of all of this,” Patricia, from South San Francisco, said after studying the exquisite detail of the carving. “It’s a contemplation, a way of praying.” It takes only a few minutes to study the scene in six panels, but that is enough time to satisfy Diana Adamson, who was watching from across the plaza, maybe 50 yards away. She and her husband, Alex, are active Catholics who were the lead benefactors in the creation and installation of the permanent piece by renowned Catholic sculptor Timothy Schmalz. Titled “Father, Forgive Them,” it was blessed in a Nov. 1 ceremony and is open to anyone, as is the massive cathedral plaza itself, center of the Archdiocese of San Francisco. The artwork is plainly visible from the eastbound lanes of Geary Boulevard as it reaches the peak of Cathedral Hill. Read more via the link in our bio. 📸: @brontewittpenn 08 Nov 2026 San Francisco has formally signed off on the redevelopment of the Marina Safeway, advancing one of the city’s most contentious housing projects even as opponents challenge its fast-tracked approval in court. The plan would replace the decades-old waterfront grocery store at 15 Marina Blvd. with a large mixed-use complex with two towers reaching 22 and 18 stories, a new Safeway store and 848 homes. The city’s approval, which records show was granted Friday on a timeline expedited by Assembly Bill 2011, marks a major milestone in the yearlong fight over whether the project qualifies for the California law. AB 2011 requires eligible housing projects on commercial land to receive streamlined approval without the public hearings that typically accompany major projects or environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act, or CEQA. Read more via the link in our bio. 📸: Arquitectonica 08 Nov 2026

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