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Carquinez Strait and Delta, Central Sacramento Valley, Southern Sacramento Valley and Northern San Joaquin Valley are included in a dense fog advisory released by the National Weather Service on Sunday at 8:34 p.m. The advisory is in effect until Monday Jan. 19, at noon. The NWS Sacramento CA adds to prepare for, “Visibility one quarter mile or less in dense fog.” “Low visibility could make driving conditions hazardous,” the NWS said. “If driving, slow down, use your headlights, and leave plenty of distance ahead of you.” Fog safety: Tips from the NWS for safe travels When a dense fog advisory is issued for your area, it means that widespread dense fog has developed and visibility can plummet to a quarter-mile or less. These conditions pose challenges for travel, so exercise extra caution on the road or consider postponing your trip if possible. If driving in fog becomes unavoidable, remember these safety tips: Reduce speed: Slow down and allocate extra time for your trip to reach your destination safely. Visibility matters: Ensure your vehicle is visible to others by using low-beam headlights, which also activate your taillights. If available, employ your fog lights. Avoid high-beams: Refrain from using high-beam lights, as they create glare, making it more difficult for you to see what’s ahead of you on the road. Keep a safe distance: Leave a safe distance between you and the vehicle in front of you to account for sudden stops or changes in the traffic pattern. Stay in your lane: Use the road’s lane markings as a guide to staying in the correct lane. Visibility near zero: In cases of near-zero visibility due to dense fog, activate your hazard lights and seek a safe spot, like a nearby business parking lot, to pull over and stop. Limited parking options: If no designated parking area is available, pull your vehicle as far off the road as possible. Once stationary, deactivate all lights except the hazard flashers, engage the emergency brake, and release the brake pedal to ensure your tail lights remain unlit, minimizing the chance of other drivers colliding with your stationary vehicle. By adhering to these precautions from the NWS, you can navigate foggy conditions more safely, reducing the likelihood of accidents and ensuring your personal safety. For more weather alerts in the Bay Area, visit Weather Advisories

Take a look at the boys fencing foil standings from the 2026 Cetrulo Tournament.

REDWOOD CITY — Several northbound lanes were closed for hours on Highway 101 near Marsh Road on Sunday due to an overturned big rig truck, authorities said. An unknown vehicle made an unsafe lane change in front of the big rig, causing it to lose control and crash into a sedan in the fourth lane, according to a California Highway Patrol spokesperson. The big rig then landed on its side on top of the sedan. Both drivers were transported to Stanford Hospital for minor injuries. The crash caused three lanes to be closed for hours, with one reopening around noon, according to a social media post from the California Highway Patrol Redwood City office. All but one lane had been reopened as of 8:20 p.m., and traffic was flowing more smoothly, according to traffic reports. Related Articles NTSB investigation: PG&E says crews attempted to alert residents before Hayward gas explosion Who is accountable? ICE killing reignites Bay Area debate over police shootings of drivers Authorities confirm shark killed swimmer Erica Fox at Lovers Point New lawsuits blame suicide, terminal illness deaths on California wildfire Family of 72-year-old woman who died after East Bay arrest files civil rights lawsuit

Le Premier ministre continue de négocier un accord de non-censure avec le Parti socialiste sur le budget. Pour l’obtenir, les entreprises seront à nouveau mises à contribution, notamment les grands groupes.

As a lone hawk circled above, thousands gathered under the bright blue sky at Civic Center Plaza in San Francisco on Saturday to honor the late Grateful Dead guitarist and vocalist Bob Weir. The memorial event, dubbed “Homecoming,” brought together fans, friends, family members and dignitaries to honor the artist, and highlight his legacy as a musician who built community with his art and hoped to make the world a better place. Weir, a founding member of the Grateful Dead and one of the defining figures of psychedelic rock and the jam-band movement, died on Jan. 10 of lung issues after battling cancer, according to a statement from his family. He was 78. Weir co-founded the Grateful Dead in 1965 in Palo Alto. Over the years, the band built the most famously devoted fanbase in rock history – known as the Deadheads – mainly through constant touring and a commitment to changing up the setlist on a nightly basis so that no two Dead shows were the same. Bob Weir’s wife Natascha Münter, center, with daughters Chloe, left, and Monet, right, along with others, including bassist Oteil Burbridge, left, sing the Grateful Dead song “Ripple” as Dead & Company guitarist John Mayer plays during her dad’s memorial at Civic Center Plaza in San Francisco, Calif., on Saturday, Jan. 17, 2026. Thousands of people gathered to say goodbye to the Grateful Dead’s co-founder and guitarist, who passed away on Jan. 10. (Jane Tyska/Bay Area News Group) Grateful Dead fans attend the Bob Weir memorial at Civic Center Plaza in San Francisco, Calif., on Saturday, Jan. 17, 2026. Thousands of people gathered to say goodbye to the band’s co-founder and guitarist, who passed away on Jan. 10. (Jane Tyska/Bay Area News Group) Grateful Dead fan Alexis Lacivita, of San Francisco, center, and others attend the Bob Weir memorial at Civic Center Plaza in San Francisco, Calif., on Saturday, Jan. 17, 2026. Thousands of people gathered to say goodbye to the band’s co-founder and guitarist, who passed away on Jan. 10. (Jane Tyska/Bay Area News Group) Bob Weir’s wife Natascha Münter, blows a kiss to fans from his hearse as they arrive for a memorial at Civic Center Plaza in San Francisco, Calif., on Saturday, Jan. 17, 2026. Thousands of people gathered to say goodbye to the Grateful Dead’s co-founder and guitarist, who passed away on Jan. 10. (Jane Tyska/Bay Area News Group) Grateful Dead fans attend the Bob Weir memorial at Civic Center Plaza in San Francisco, Calif., on Saturday, Jan. 17, 2026. Thousands of people gathered to say goodbye to the band’s co-founder and guitarist, who passed away on Jan. 10. (Jane Tyska/Bay Area News Group) Dead & Company lead guitarist John Mayer speaks at the Bob Weir memorial at Civic Center Plaza in San Francisco, Calif., on Saturday, Jan. 17, 2026. Thousands of people gathered to say goodbye to the Grateful Dead’s co-founder and guitarist, who passed away on Jan. 10. (Jane Tyska/Bay Area News Group) Grateful Dead fans console each other at the Bob Weir memorial at Civic Center Plaza in San Francisco, Calif., on Saturday, Jan. 17, 2026. Thousands of people gathered to say goodbye to the band’s co-founder and guitarist, who passed away on Jan. 10. (Jane Tyska/Bay Area News Group) Grateful Dead fans Arlon Owensby, of Seattle, and Andrea Harold, of Sacramento, dance at the Bob Weir memorial at Civic Center Plaza in San Francisco, Calif., on Saturday, Jan. 17, 2026. Thousands of people gathered to say goodbye to the band’s co-founder and guitarist, who passed away on Jan. 10. (Jane Tyska/Bay Area News Group) Grateful Dead drummer Mickey Hart speaks at the Bob Weir memorial at Civic Center Plaza in San Francisco, Calif., on Saturday, Jan. 17, 2026. Thousands of people gathered to say goodbye to the band’s co-founder and guitarist, who passed away on Jan. 10. (Jane Tyska/Bay Area News Group) Grateful Dead fans Anthony Terranova, of San Diego, and Tessie Whitemore, of Los Angeles, attend the Bob Weir memorial at Civic Center Plaza in San…