San Francisco, CA
Man attacked in San Francisco dies 6 days later
A man who was assaulted last week in San Francisco’s Tenderloin neighborhood died Saturday, police said.
The attack happened around 4:30 p.m. on Jan. 11 in the 300 block of Ellis Street, police said. The victim was taken to a hospital, and he died there on Jan. 17.
A 33-year-old San Rafael man was arrested near the attack site by officers responding to the initial call. He faced charges of aggravated assault; a homicide charge is now possible.
Anthropic’s Howard Street hot streak continues with its third lease in less than two weeks.
The artificial intelligence giant just inked a short-term lease for roughly 70,000 square feet at 405 Howard Street, the San Francisco Business Times reported. With this deal, Anthropic now has a presence in each of the four buildings of the Foundry Square office complex, which occupies all four corners of the intersection of Howard and First Streets in downtown San Francisco.
The lease at 405 Howard will add about 350 desks to the company’s inventory as it prepares its phased move-in to its new headquarters at 300 Howard Street next year. The company does not yet occupy all of its leased space, and some of the offices such as 405 Howard are meant to fill a gap until it consolidates headquarters operations at 300 Howard.
The 10-story 405 Howard building is also known as the Orrick Building, named for a law firm that is one of the structure’s largest tenants. In 2018, consulting giant PwC leased 200,000 square feet at the roughly 520,000-square-foot building.
Anthropic now leases roughly 1 million square feet in the neighborhood, according to the Business Times. That marks a notable milestone that competitor and fellow downtown San Francisco occupant OpenAI recently passed.
The recent leasing spree by the Dario Amodei-led firm started earlier this year with a lease for the entire 420,000-square-foot building at 300 Howard Street and the adjacent 342 Howard Street, totaling about 480,000 square feet.
Last month, Anthropic signed a deal for about 100,000 square feet across three floors at 400 Howard Street, known as Foundry Square I; as with its later move into 300 Howard, it plans to move employees there in phases. The company also converted its sublease for the 240,000-square-foot 500 Howard Street building, known as Foundry Square IV, into a long-term lease in recent weeks. — Chris Malone Méndez
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The San Francisco Giants welcome the Philadelphia Phillies to Oracle Park tonight to begin a three-game series.
Taking the mound for the Giants is righty Adrian Houser, who makes his second start with the organization. His first start was solid, as he gave up three runs to the San Diego Padres in 5.1 innings, but just one of the runs was earned.
Houser will face off against Phillies right-handed rookie Andrew Painter, making his second big league start. His first was in the Phillies’ 3-2 win over the Washington Nationals on March 31st, in which he allowed one run on four hits with eight strikeouts and a walk in five and a third innings.
Who: San Francisco Giants (3-7) vs. Philadelphia Phillies (5-4)
Where: Oracle Park, San Francisco, California
Regional broadcast: NBC Sports Bay Area
Radio: KNBR 680 AM/104.5 FM, KSFN 1510 AM
The San Francisco 49ers can’t keep looking back at the past just because it’s familiar.
At some point, there comes a time when a reunion with former players no longer makes sense. In some cases it can work — like bringing back Dre Greenlaw — but the door must remain closed on one former San Francisco player who will likely keep being linked to a return until it either happens or the speculation finally dies down.
Deebo Samuel rumors are still rife
“Deebo Samuel lost a step in 2025, and he also battled through quarterback instability. Samuel averaged a career-low 10.1 yards per reception in 2025, and the two lowest receiving yards per game totals of his seven-year career came in 2024 (44.7) and 2025 (45.4),” wrote Garrett Podell of CBS Sports.
“Samuel isn’t the same bulldozing Swiss Army knife that once served as the focal point of Kyle Shanahan’s San Francisco 49ers offense.
“He can still knock would-be tacklers over in the open field after the catch, as evidenced by his playmaking against the Dallas Cowboys on Christmas, but his separation in his route running is slipping. Samuel still has value in 2026, but it’s not what it once was in his prime.
“It would make all the sense in the world for Samuel to come back home to San Francisco. Kyle Shanahan will certainly look to lighten running back Christian McCaffrey’s workload after 413 touches in the regular season.
“That’s the most in a season since Cowboys running back DeMarco Murray’s 449 back in 2014. McCaffrey also turns 30 years old on June 7. Bringing back Samuel to fill in for McCaffrey on some of the checkdowns and screens in Shanahan’s offense could maximize the former’s skill set while preserving the latter for postseason football.”
While there is some substance behind the reasoning to bring Samuel back, the franchise may ultimately choose not to pursue a reunion. The front office has already admitted that they want to reduce McCaffrey’s workload.
Admittedly, they have said that before, but this time there is reason to believe they will finally follow through.
Plus, even if the idea of a reunion with Samuel generates attention, the franchise has more pressing needs to focus on moving forward. The front office has already acquired experienced playmakers like future Hall of Famer Mike Evans and a depth piece in the form of Christian Kirk.
Those additions suggest the team has moved on from making a return for Samuel.
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