San Francisco, CA|News|
The Jonas Brothers Are 'Burnin' Up' San Francisco Again
The band announced Monday that it will be making one stop in the Bay Area during its "The Burning Up Tour, All Over Again."

Fernando is a Local Editor for Patch covering San Francisco and the East Bay. He contributed to Lookout Santa Cruz's coverage of the devastating 2023 storm in Santa Cruz County, for which the publication won the 2024 Breaking News Pulitzer.
He can be reached for story ideas or suggestions through his email: fernando.haro@patch.com
The band announced Monday that it will be making one stop in the Bay Area during its "The Burning Up Tour, All Over Again."

The woman died on Aug. 12, in what fire officials believe was a "cooking-related" blaze.
Officials said replacement engines are on their way to the Bay Area.
"Watch dogs splash, lounge, and play in kiddie pools while rocking bikinis and Hawaiian shirts," the nonprofit's officials said.
The body was turned over to the San Francisco Office of the Chief Medical Examiner, according to an SFGate report.
The scammers pretend to be from the Planning, Building and Safety, or other divisions within the city, police said.
The city's council will consider the move at a September meeting, officials said.
Police say the checkpoint will be held from 6 p.m. to 3 a.m.
"Closing this chapter isn't easy, but I'm proud of what we built together," the restaurant's founder said, according to a KTVU report.
Police say the driver ran a stop sign, prompting the traffic stop.
MLB's commissioner said the city will be an "outstanding host" for All-Star Week due to its rich baseball history and passionate fans.
"This verdict reflects that violent conduct is not tolerated in San Francisco," prosecutors said.
Police did not say what led up to the road rage incident.
Police say the suspect was stealing from a store and flashed a gun at employees trying to intervene.
A jury found the pair guilty of second-degree burglary of an unoccupied house, prosecutors said.
The suspect is accused of shooting and killing someone in San Francisco in March.
Prosecutors charged the 18-year-old with making criminal threats.
The winning ticket with five winning numbers but missing the Powerball number netted the winner nearly $1 million.
Police said officers "resolved a potentially dangerous situation safely."
The suspect was arrested on Aug. 4, police said.