Home

Sale closed in Fremont: $1.7 million for a three-bedroom home

Published Tue, 11 Mar 2025 07:08:17 GMT

4449 Caren Street – Google Street ViewA house located in the 4400 block of Caren Street in Fremont has new owners. The 1,318-square-foot property, built in 1960, was sold on July 24, 2023. The $1,730,500 purchase price works out to $1,313 per square foot. The layout of this single-story house includes three bedrooms and two bathrooms. In addition, the home provides a garage.Additional houses that have recently changed hands close by include:In February 2023, a 1,251-square-foot home on Kathlean Street in Fremont sold for $1,426,000, a price per square foot of $1,140. The home has 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms.A 1,867-square-foot home on the 41100 block of Thurston Street in Fremont sold in September 2022, for $1,638,000, a price per square foot of $877. The home has 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms.On Thurston Street, Fremont, in July 2022, a 1,671-square-foot home was sold for $1,500,000, a price per square foot of $898. The home has 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. 

Why the Oakland A’s retirement gift to Miguel Cabrera is receiving criticism

Published Tue, 11 Mar 2025 07:08:17 GMT

After Miguel Cabrera recorded his 3,000th career hit last season, the Detroit Free Press reported that Cabrera, who has previously been treated for alcoholism, celebrated with non-alcoholic champagne in the clubhouse.That fact didn’t deter the Oakland A’s from handing Cabrera a bottle of wine as a retirement gift on Thursday night.Cabrera, who is finishing his 21-year big league career with the Detroit Tigers and will retire at season’s end, met with A’s manager Mark Kotsay on the field before the A’s lost their eighth straight game on Thursday.Kotsay presented Cabrera with a bottle of what appears to be a cabernet sauvignon from Caymus Vineyards in Rutherford. The bottle retails online for about $80.Congratulations on a legendary career, Miggy! pic.twitter.com/OEZt8q5Vjq— Oakland A's (@Athletics) September 22, 2023The gift led to some criticism from fans and media members on social media on Friday.While the gift from a $1-billion franchise to a slugger who has made...

Willow Glen football coach suspended; two assistants to lead Rams on Friday

Published Tue, 11 Mar 2025 07:08:17 GMT

SAN JOSE — Willow Glen football coach Oscar Caballero has been suspended and won’t lead his team at home on Friday against Overfelt as the San Jose Unified School District continues investigating a sideline incident last week involving a crew member holding the yard markers.In an email to the Bay Area News Group on Friday, district spokesperson Jennifer Maddox wrote, “The head coach has been suspended from coaching duties during the investigation and will not be coaching at the Willow Glen High game tonight. The Willow Glen High varsity team will be coached by assistant coaches BK Robertson and Aaron Lewis in tonight’s home game with Overfelt.”Maddox noted that the district has been working with league officials from the Central Coast Section to investigate the incident, which was captured on video.The Bay Area News Group has seen the grainy video shot from the other side of the field at Leland High last Friday night. In the video, the coach picks up his pace...

Review: ‘Mortal Kombat 1’ hits reset on the franchise — with mixed results

Published Tue, 11 Mar 2025 07:08:17 GMT

The smartest thing that Warner Bros. Games did with the “Mortal Kombat” franchise was start from the beginning. The ninth main installment of the series was a reboot that retold the events of the first three games and offered a clean slate.Since then, the “Mortal Kombat” series has gotten messier following the steps of another Warner Bros. property — the DC universe. And much like the superhero comics, the fighting game is again getting a reboot, but it’s not cleaning much up. In fact, “Mortal Kombat 1” is making things a little more complicated.The 12th franchise installment follows the events of “Mortal Kombat 11” when Liu Kang defeated Kronika and became the new Keeper of Time. With that power, he remade the universe and its six realms. He also decided to fix some of the more tragic events of the past. He made peace between Sub Zero and Scorpion and steered the franchise’s villains down paths of harmless anonymity....

Spare the Air alert extended as Bay Area’s 2023 summer fades to brown behind thick haze

Published Tue, 11 Mar 2025 07:08:17 GMT

The final official hours of summer 2023 ticked away behind another layer of thick Bay Area haze Friday, with a Spare the Air alert extended for the fourth straight day.In a way, the season’s fade was appropriate: Until this four-day blip of foul air, the sometime-torturous season did little over 13 weeks in 2023 to make conditions miserable.“You’re talking a lot cooler than normal,” Jeff Robel, a scientist for the National Centers for Environmental Information, said of the Bay Area’s summer conditions. “Four to five degrees on average.”Robel said the average temperature in Concord, one of the NCEI’s measuring centers, was 66 degrees in June, the most recent month in which the agency has record. Robel said June generally is a measuring stick for how the rest of the summer will play out.The average 30-year June temperature for the city is 70 degrees.At Oakland International Airport, another measuring station, the average June temperature...

Fatal pedestrian collision under investigation in San Jose

Published Tue, 11 Mar 2025 07:08:17 GMT

(KRON) -- A pedestrian was fatally struck by a vehicle in San Jose Friday morning, according to the San Jose Police Department.At 10:31 a.m., San Jose PD responded to the 2000 block of Fruitdale Avenue after a fatal collision involving a vehicle and a man, police said.Investigators will be on scene for several hours, the department said. Traffic on Fruitdale Ave. will be impacted and motorists are advised to use alternative routes. Fatal pedestrian collision in SF escalates call for safer streets This is a developing story. Check back for updates.

New pilot study in Northern Va. will screen firefighters for cancer risks

Published Tue, 11 Mar 2025 07:08:17 GMT

Their work is already dangerous — but firefighters also face an increased risk of certain types of cancer. Now, a Northern Virginia hospital is preparing to launch a new pilot program aiming to increase early cancer screening for firefighters in the D.C. area.The pilot study will be run by Inova’s Saville Cancer Screening and Prevention Center and Inova Occupational Health.Dr. Rebecca Kaltman, executive director of the Saville Center, said the study will include intensive screening, including scans, as well as some more novel tools, such as “liquid biopsies,” which are blood tests that “can detect cancer on the earlier side,” she told WTOP.When it is up and running, the study will seek to enroll firefighters from across the D.C. area who are over 35 years or who have more than 10 years of service as a firefighters. The study will follow them for the next three years.“We are hoping that by following individuals a little bit more closely than they n...

Judge peppers lawyers in prelude to trial of New York’s business fraud lawsuit against Trump

Published Tue, 11 Mar 2025 07:08:17 GMT

NEW YORK (AP) — A New York judge peppered Donald Trump’s lawyers with questions Friday as they tried to persuade the court to throw out a civil lawsuit brought by New York’s attorney general accusing the former president and his company of deceiving banks, insurers and others by exaggerating his wealth.At times, Judge Arthur Engoron argued with Trump attorney Christopher Kise. In one case the judge ended a back-and-forth by simply saying, “Disagree.”Later, the judge pounded his fist on the top of his bench in disagreement with Kise’s interpretation of one law, opining the intent of that law is, “You cannot make false statements.”The hearing served as prelude to a trial that could begin as soon as Oct. 2.A lawyer for New York Attorney General Letitia James also tried to persuade Engoron to hand down a summary judgment on the lawsuit’s most significant claim — that Trump committed fraud by inflating property values and exaggerating his net worth by as much as $3.6 billion ...

Judge overseeing case to remove Trump from ballot agrees to order banning threats and intimidation

Published Tue, 11 Mar 2025 07:08:17 GMT

DENVER (AP) — The Colorado judge overseeing the first significant lawsuit to bar former President Donald Trump from the state’s 2024 presidential ballot on Friday issued a protective order prohibiting threats and intimidation in the case, saying the safety of those involved — including herself and her staff — was necessary as the groundbreaking litigation moves forward. “I 100% understand everybody’s concerns for the parties, the lawyers, and frankly myself and my staff based on what we’ve seen in other cases,” District Judge Sarah B. Wallace said as she agreed to the protective order.The order prohibits parties in the case from making threatening or intimidating statements. Scott Gessler, a former Colorado secretary of state representing Trump in the case, opposed it. He said a protective order was unnecessary because threats and intimidation already are prohibited by law.It was sought by lawyers for the liberal group Citizens For Responsibility and Ethics in Wash...

Dallas mayor switches parties, making the city the nation’s largest with a GOP mayor

Published Tue, 11 Mar 2025 07:08:17 GMT

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson announced Friday that he is switching to the Republican Party, making the city the largest in the U.S. to be led by a GOP mayor. Although mayoral offices in Texas are nonpartisan, the switch is a boost for Texas Republicans who have been losing ground around the state’s major cities for more than a decade. Johnson was elected mayor in 2019 after serving more than a decade as a Democrat in the Texas House of Representatives.Making the announcement in an editorial in the Wall Street Journal, Johnson said he was never a favorite of Democrats in the Capitol and called on mayors to champion “law and order” and fiscal conservatism. “This is hardly a red wave. But it is clear that the nation and its cities have reached a time for choosing,” Johnson wrote. “And the overwhelming majority of Americans who call our cities home deserve to have real choices—not ‘progressive’ echo chambers—at city hall.”Republican Texas Gov. Greg Abbott quickly...