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President Trump deployed federal agents to Alameda for a Bay Area-wide operation, according to the Coast Guard. Local officials, including Lurie, indicated uncertainty about the deployment in San Francisco and other cities. Updates on the operation will be provided as they arise.
Muni Metro subway service in San Francisco resumed Wednesday evening after a five-hour disruption caused by an overhead wire issue near the Powell station. The San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency confirmed repairs and adjustments to service were made, allowing operations to resume in both directions.
Mission Street has seen a significant reduction in street vendors, particularly on the west side, as police presence and BART trucks deter activity. The east side remains problematic after 5 p.m., but construction for an affordable housing project is expected to further clear the area. Terraine Miller from Ahsing Solutions noted the west side has become "almost boring" due to the changes.
State Sen. Scott Wiener announced his candidacy for the U.S. House of Representatives in the 2026 election, aiming to succeed Speaker Emerita Nancy Pelosi. Wiener emphasized his commitment to fighting for affordable housing, healthcare, and clean energy for the people of San Francisco. Pelosi has not yet confirmed her intentions for the upcoming election.
Governor Gavin Newsom attributed the easing of tensions between San Francisco and President Trump to the influence of Silicon Valley billionaires. At a rally in San Jose, Newsom praised Mayor Daniel Lurie for his diplomatic approach while expressing skepticism about the permanence of Trump's threats.
Federal agents in the Bay Area have heightened fears among immigrants, prompting many to stay home from work. Businesses report decreased foot traffic, with community leaders expressing concern over the impact of federal immigration enforcement. Despite President Trump's announcement halting federal deployment in San Francisco, anxiety persists within immigrant families.
San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie announced the city's preparedness for the deployment of federal agents, following confirmation from Governor Gavin Newsom. Both officials criticized the federal government's plans, arguing that such intervention does not enhance public safety and may incite chaos. Lurie urged residents to protest peacefully and signed an executive directive to support immigrant communities amid the situation.
San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie announced the city's preparedness for the arrival of federal agents, following Governor Gavin Newsom's confirmation of their deployment. Lurie criticized the federal intervention as ineffective for public safety, asserting it only incites fear and chaos within communities.
President Donald Trump informed San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie that plans for a federal deployment in the city are canceled. Lurie emphasized the importance of public safety and the city's recovery, noting that federal agents had already arrived in the Bay Area amidst protests.
Vendors have mostly cleared from west Mission Street, creating a calmer environment. Terraine Miller, a supervisor with Ahsing Solutions, noted that the area feels almost boring now. Meanwhile, the east side of Mission Street remains problematic, with plans for an affordable housing project expected to limit vendor presence next year.