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Bay Briefing: 'This is a vaccine for our land' FacebookTwitterEmail Volunteer Jiordi Rosales leaves a trail of fire with a driptorch during a preventative vegetation burn in Healdsburg.Alvin A.H. Jornada / Special to The Chronicle Good morning, Bay Area. It’s Tuesday, April 27, and we’re tracking what’s changing in Bay Area transit. Here’s what you need to know to start your day. A little bit of fire to prevent much worse Dripping small flames from handheld fuel canisters, two dozen people began setting fire to 35 acres of dense brush near homes atop a ridgeline rising out of Dry Cree...

The DoodlerA sixth victim? And maybe more the outside Bay Area The deeper the investigation goes, the more questions pile up. One thing is fairly certain: The Doodler may have claimed another victim at Lands End. His name: Warren Andrews. Head smashed by a rock. April 27, 2021 4:00 a.m. I’m with San Francisco cold-case detective Dan Cunningham. We’re poking through bushes near Lands End, where we think the Doodler killed a man. We’ve done this before. We find it under overhanging brush. A grassy flat spot. Well away from the nearest road. A place for a quick sex hookup. The only sounds ...

The Janesville City Council voted in February to help fight climate change and save money. A group of people from around the area who worked on that council resolution got together Thursday to talk about the complexities of doing both. One thing was clear: Janesville will not be on its own. Other cities, government agencies and businesses are working on the problem, and Janesville is behind some, such as Eau Claire, speakers said. “Never in our history has it been so clear to so many that we need to make a change,” said Megan Levy of the state Office of Energy Innovation.

The DoodlerPossible confession sparks search for a psychiatrist In late 1975, a psychiatrist contacted San Francisco police to say he knew who the Doodler serial killer was. Nearly half a century later, his identity has been maddeningly difficult to pin down. What answers would he have? April 20, 2021 4:00 a.m. The psychiatrist was the breakthrough. Said he had a confession. And a name. San Francisco homicide inspectors Rotea Gilford and Earl Sanders thought they were about to nab the Doodler, solving a string of murders. Looking back to late 1975, it seemed like the handcuffs were about to ...

The DoodlerSketch snares suspects, but cases far from solved A San Francisco beat cop thought he’d nabbed the Doodler on a lucky hunch — no such luck. And then an explosive new lead emerged. April 13, 2021 4:00 a.m. Something about the guy was hinky, as cops like to say. He was walking on Castro Street and looked like he had something to hide. Held his arm stiff against his side over a bulge in his long pea coat. Officer James Andre Boles was on foot patrol and zeroed in. It was Nov. 20, 1975, and everyone at police headquarters was talking about the Doodler. How he’d picked up five men...