Bay Area At SF Zoo, horse therapy offers connection, calm during Neurodiversity Celebration Week By Andres Jimenez Larios | Bay City News | March 17, 2026 Horse therapy programs help create opportunities for gathering, safety, love, and calm.
City The Blotter | Multiple smashed windows reported By Damin Esper | March 17, 2026 Plus: Stolen car on Magnolia.
City In the News | SF Chron, East Bay Times report on another lawsuit in Piedmont Cybertruck crash By Exedra Staff | March 17, 2026 Jordan Miller, the only survivor of the 2024 crash, filed suit against Tesla on Tuesday.
High School Track & Field | Piedmont sweeps Castro Valley By Damin Esper | March 17, 2026 Girls track gets first win over Trojans in decade.
City Council directs city to issue RFQ for Moraga Canyon Specific Plan By Exedra Staff | March 17, 2026 RFQ path preferred over RFP to give city more control over development partner and plan.
Bay Area California school districts issue thousands of pink slips to close growing budget deficits By Diana Lambert | EdSource | March 17, 2026 Declining enrollment, lost federal Covid dollars and increased costs have worsened the school funding crisis.
Bay Area Seeking more help for students in crisis, Cal State weighs options for after-hours mental health care By Amy DiPierro | EdSource | March 17, 2026 University officials say improving overnight care is a must, citing thousands of after-hours crisis calls.
covid Kids who were babies during COVID are now struggling with reading and math By Emily Tate Sullivan | The74 | March 17, 2026 A new analysis from NWEA, an assessment company, suggests children are experiencing learning disruptions even now.
Bay Area State approves whale-friendlier Dungeness fishing gear By Pete Young | Bay City News | March 17, 2026 Limits on conventional crabbing for much of the Central Coast come into effect March 27.
Education Once given out at USC, this banned, opioid-like product is still cropping up in California By Phoebe Huss | CalMatters | March 17, 2026 Products containing kratom leaf, addictive and banned, are still available for sale throughout the state.