Community Corner

​Toddler Killed In Crash; Bank Robbery; Media Bill: Patch PM

Today's stories from across the North Bay.

NORTH BAY, CA – Missed today's headlines? Here are the Patch stories from Marin, Napa, Solano and Sonoma counties that people are talking about today:

Labor Commissioner Gets $450K For Residential Care Employees

  • Labor Commissioner Julie Su secured a $450,000 settlement for unpaid wages for 15 employees of a San Rafael-based residential care business.

Wells Fargo Bank Robbery Suspects Arrested In Mill Valley

Find out what's happening in Mill Valleyfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

  • The incident briefly prompted a lockdown at Old Mill School.

Worker Fatally Injured At Construction Site In San Rafael: Police

  • Fair Drive is closed between Coleman Drive and Lincoln Avenue in San Rafael due to the investigation.

Man In Critical Condition After 'Violent Assault' In Casino Lot

Find out what's happening in Mill Valleyfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

  • Deputies arrested a suspect for the attack that followed a Graton Resort parking-lot confrontation over a vehicle-door ding, officials said.

Police Arrest Cyclist Running Red Light For Evading Officer

  • The Petaluma officer attempted to stop the rider for failing to stop for a red light and the officer. He was also booked on drug charges.

Toddler Killed, Dad Arrested In I-80 Crash

  • The 2-year-old allegedly was not properly restrained in backseat when his father's car overturned in a suspected DUI incident, officials say

Convicted Kidnapper Pleads Not Guilty To More 'Gone Girl' Charges

  • Six state felony charges dog Matthew Muller, the man at the center of the bizarre Vallejo 2015 abduction of a woman from Mare Island.

Free, Flu Vaccines Offered Throughout Napa County

  • "The flu shot is still the safest and most effective way to avoid getting the flu.”

Gov. Brown Signs Media-Literacy Bill From Napa State Senator

  • Aimed at the Department of Education, the bill was inspired after a Stanford study found students could not distinguish news from ads.

Photo by Renee Schiavone/Patch

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