Smith Stanford News Today

Chaplin came to tonights Police Commission meeting fresh from that Market Street drama. Four hours long. Which notably ended with an armed suicidal man in the hospital, not the morgue. From sky fox, a man prone on the pavement in front of the former Hibernia Bank of Market Street. Police giving him time and distance instead of rushing him with commands as they might have in the past. [ yelling ] reporter the confrontation began when officers saw the man behaving strangely, feared he was armed an...

That showed them that the shooter was dropped off at the crime scene by an s. U. V. They looked for the s. U. V. , located it and there was a woman driving it so she is now in custody. Able to develop there. We also asked about the victim. Noname right now because they are still trying to reach the family so they dont want to give out any information until they do that. They do tell me it was a latino man who appears to be from the bay area. About 1 00 in the afternoon at a busy intersection, a ...

Justice antonin ska lyee yeah passed away on a trip to texas. The white house and the Capitol Building flags were lowered to half staff today. We have team coverage, Marianne Favro tracking how the president ial race is being affected. Christie smith on the stanford campus where Justice Scalia taught for a year sglk as crot bay area, Justice Scalias views were at odds with many people in the bay area. Tonight a number of nobodies we spoke with said they were focused on his contribution, his inte...

A Consumer Privacy bill of rights giving americans protection ons what Data Companies can collect and working on a privacy act Gearing Technology towards teaching students rather than marketing to them. I know a lot of the people were students, how did they get the tickets and who else was in the audience . Reporter students actually got tickets through a lottery this week and they were excited. Seeing the energy of the president. Also in the crowd apple ceo tim cook took the stage prior to the ...

The 2023 Women’s World Cup is historic for many reasons: it's the first time the event has been co-hosted by two countries (Australia and New Zealand), is the first spanning two confederations and is the first held in the Southern Hemisphere. This year’s tournament is also the first time seven former Stanford players have been selected for World Cup rosters — the most alums in a single World Cup, mens or womens, in university history. 

The 2023 Women’s World Cup is historic for many reasons: it's the first time the event has been co-hosted by two countries (Australia and New Zealand), is the first spanning two confederations and is the first held in the Southern Hemisphere. This year’s tournament is also the first time seven former Stanford players have been selected for World Cup rosters — the most alumnae in a single World Cup, mens or womens, in university history.