

The Latest
-
Exclusive: Motive uncovered in Los Gatos mom jail attack
The Investigative Unit obtained the incident report detailing why five inmates violently assaulted Shannon O’Connor sending her to the hospital last October.
-
Sexual abuse survivors urge church leaders to better protect congregations
Advocates and survivors will take part in a panel discussion Saturday in San Francisco in hopes of pushing church leaders across the Bay Area to do more in combating sexual abuse.
-
Survivor of Half Moon Bay mass shooting speaks out
A survivor of the Half Moon Bay mass shooting spoke out for the first time. Investigative reporter Hilda Gutierrez sat with the victim and has the story.
-
SF’s Millennium Tower now tilting more than ever to the west after early recovery
Despite initial progress in the first phase of the so-called fix earlier this year, the sinking and leaning Millennium Tower in San Francisco is now tilting more to the west than ever, according to monitoring data reviewed by NBC Bay Area’s Investigative Unit.
-
Black doctors accuse Sutter Health of discrimination, CEO's response met with skepticism
An NBC Bay Area investigation shed light on discrimination claims from nearly a dozen current and former Sutter Health physicians who say they were treated unfairly by the hospital group because they are Black.
-
Exclusive: Marin Catholic High School teacher investigated for inappropriate texts with child
A Marin Catholic High School theology teacher is under investigation by the Oakland Police Department for allegedly sending inappropriate text messages to an underaged church altar server.
-
PG&E facing huge maintenance backlog going into fire season
PG&E heads into fire season this year facing a backlog of 170,000 outstanding maintenance jobs in the high fire risk parts of its system, according to a report by the independent safety monitor.
-
New charges filed in San Francisco public works corruption scandal
A retired state parole officer and Chinatown community leader is the latest to face charges in San Francisco’s ongoing public corruption scandal.
-
Sexual Violence in AAPI Community More Pervasive Than We Realize, Advocates Say
The NBC Bay Area Investigative Unit explores the rise in sexual violence committed against AAPI women, the influence of anti-Asian hate, and new efforts to provide survivors with needed support.
-
Suspect Arrested in Stabbing at Popular SF Chinatown Bakery Has Violent Criminal History
A 61-year-old man arrested following a stabbing at a popular bakery in San Francisco’s Chinatown has a violent criminal history, court records show.
-
‘We Need to Fix It': Bay Area Catholics Speak Out About Abuse Scandal
NBC Bay Area sat down with 10 parishioners from Church of the Transfiguration in Castro Valley to gauge their thoughts on the ongoing scandal within the church and how it’s being handled by leadership.
-
Accused 2 Decades Ago and Returned to Ministry, SF Priest Faces New Allegations
Fr. Daniel Carter was accused back in 2002 of sexually abusing a Redwood City social worker when she was a child. The Archbishop at the time called the allegations unfounded and returned Carter to ministry.
-
Sutter Health CEO ‘Disturbed' by Discrimination Claims in NBC Bay Area Report, Orders Reforms
Sutter Health, one of California’s largest medical providers, is taking action just days after an NBC Bay Area Investigative report exposed serious racial discrimination allegations inside Sutter’s hospitals and clinics across Northern California. Black physicians claim Sutter leaders have engaged in discriminatory practices for years. -
Caught on Camera: VTA Bus Operator Attacks Passenger
A veteran VTA bus operator has been terminated after surveillance video shows him follow a passenger off his bus and assault the man in the middle of the street.
-
PG&E to Pay $150 million for Zogg Fire
The California Public Utilities Commission on Thursday formally approved a $150 million regulatory settlement with PG&E over the 2020 Zogg Fire, with the bulk of the sum to be dedicated to bolstering wildfire safety efforts.
-
BART Pays $4.4 Million in 2020 Shooting Case
NBC Bay Area’s Investigative Unit has learned BART has agreed to pay $4.4 million to settle an excessive force lawsuit filed by the survivor of a 2020 police shooting that was captured on officers’ body-worn camera video.
-
‘How Does This Happen to All of Us?': Black Doctors Allege Discrimination at Sutter Health
A trio of Black physicians, who formerly worked at Sutter Health hospitals in Northern California, say the large hospital system has discriminated against Black doctors for years.