SAN FRANCISCO — There was cheering from a crowd of about 1,000 fans at the Sabrato Center but no real surprise Sunday when the USF basketball team was selected to play in the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1998.

Considered almost a sure thing to join West Coast Conference rivals Gonzaga and Saint Mary’s in the 68-team field based on the strength of their resume, the 10th-seeded Dons (24-9) will face No. 7 Murray State (30-2) in Thursday’s East Region opener in Indianapolis.

“An incredible moment,” coach Todd Golden said after the Dons’ name finally was called 40 minutes into the CBS Selection Sunday show. “A huge relief before a lot of excitement.”

What the Dons want to celebrate next is a victory in college basketball’s three-week season-ending party. They haven’t experienced that since 1979.

“I’d say we’re definitely happy to be here but we want to be in the tournament to win games,” two-time All-WCC guard Jamaree Bouyea said. “I don’t think this is the end of our journey. Hopefully, we get to a Sweet 16 or something like that.”

A win on Thursday would send the Dons into a second-round game Saturday, likely against No. 2 seed Kentucky (26-7), which opens against Saint Peter’s (19-11). The Wildcats, winners of eight national championships, are making their record 59th appearance in the tournament.

Just getting back to the Big Dance was a big first step for USF.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA – MARCH 13: University of San Francisco men’s basketball team celebrates their NCAA Tournament selection at the Sobrato Center in USF in San Francisco, Calif., on Sunday, March 13, 2022. (Nhat V. Meyer/Bay Area News group)

“It’s unexplainable,” senior guard Khalil Shabazz said when asked to describe his emotions. “Just seeing our name up there . . . to see it come in reality, I’m in shock. My hands are shaking.”

Ali Thomas, a freshman starting guard on the 1998 team, is thrilled for his alma mater.

“It’s kind of crazy that they haven’t been back in 24 years,” said Thomas, who scored 15 points in the Dons’ 85-68 loss to third-seeded Utah in their NCAA opener.

“It’s still fresh in my mind,” he said. “We lost to a very good team. They had Andre Miller. It was unforgettable.”

Thomas, now 42, was 12 days away from being born when USF most recently won a game in the NCAA tournament. That was March 11, 1979, and All-America center Bill Cartwright scored 24 points to lead the Dons to an 86-63 win over BYU.

“I’m excited for these guys,” said Cartwright, who serves as director of university initiatives for USF following his 15-year career in the NBA. “Whoever we play, they’re going to have their hands full. Todd does a great job and, particularly, defensively. That’s how I feel good.”

USF lost its three most recent NCAA games, also falling in 1981 and ’82 before the program was shut down for three seasons after All-American guard Quintin Dailey assaulted a nursing student. The Dons previously were placed on NCAA probation in 1980 for recruiting violations.

Phil Mathews was the Dons’ coach when they made it to the ’98 tournament. “I’ve been following them ever since I left there. I’m very happy for them,” said Mathews, 71, who left USF in 2004 after nine seasons, and coaches these days at Riverside JC. “They’re a good team, too. They can play.”

Golden, in his third season as coach, said the first order of business was downloading video of Murray State and studying the Racers deep into Sunday night. “I don’t care what league you play in,” Golden said of the Ohio Valley Conference champs. “If you only lose two games in a year you’re really good.”

Thomas will be pulling for them to win on Thursday. He recalls taking the experience for granted when he was a freshman, confident there were be more NCAA bids in his future.

“I remember watching all the seniors celebrate, but I guess I didn’t really enjoy the moment. I was thinking this is kind of laying the groundwork for next year,” Thomas recalled. “That never happened. As the years go by you cherish it more and more.”

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA – MARCH 13: University of San Francisco’s Gabe Stefanini (15) celebrates with teammates after their NCAA Tournament selection at the Sobrato Center in USF in San Francisco, Calif., on Sunday, March 13, 2022. (Nhat V. Meyer/Bay Area News Group)
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA – MARCH 13: University of San Francisco men’s basketball team fans cheer for the teams NCAA Tournament selection at the Sobrato Center in USF in San Francisco, Calif., on Sunday, March 13, 2022. (Nhat V. Meyer/ Bay Area News Group)
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA – MARCH 13: University of San Francisco’s Gabe Stefanini (15) poses for a photograph with Waldo Pasache as they celebrate their NCAA Tournament selection at the Sobrato Center in USF in San Francisco, Calif., on Sunday, March 13, 2022. (Nhat V. Meyer/Bay Area News Group)
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA – MARCH 13: University of San Francisco head coach Todd Golden with his son Jake, 5, wait for their NCAA Tournament selection at the Sobrato Center in USF in San Francisco, Calif., on Sunday, March 13, 2022. (Nhat V. Meyer/Bay Area News Group)
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA – MARCH 13: University of San Francisco men’s basketball team celebrates their NCAA Tournament selection at the Sobrato Center in USF in San Francisco, Calif., on Sunday, March 13, 2022. (Nhat V. Meyer/Bay Area News group)
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA – MARCH 13: University of San Francisco men’s basketball team fan Christine Raher cheers while waiting for USF’s NCAA Tournament selection at the Sobrato Center in USF in San Francisco, Calif., on Sunday, March 13, 2022. (Nhat V . Meyer/Bay Area News Group)
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA – MARCH 13: University of San Francisco’s Julian Rishwain (2) and University of San Francisco’s Jamaree Bouyea (1) wait to hear their NCAA Tournament selection at the Sobrato Center in USF in San Francisco, Calif., on Sunday, March 13, 2022. (Nhat V. Meyer/Bay Area News Group)

The post San Francisco MBB will get first NCAA berth since 1998 appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

NEW ORLEANS — Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Famer Bill Self at age 59 has won his second NCAA Tournament title at Kansas, one more than any other Jayhawks men’s coach in the tradition-rich program’s history.

In directing the Jayhawks, the no. 1 seed in the Midwest Regional, to a 72-69 victory over North Carolina, the No. 8 seed in the East Regional, in Monday night’s 2022 title game, Self became the third active men’s coach with multiple national titles. Self’s Jayhawks also won it all in 2008.

The victory at the Caesars Superdome also moved Kansas, which passed Kentucky for the most all-time victories in Division I men’s basketball during the 2021-22 season, past Villanova and into a tie with UConn for sixth in all-time men’s NCAA championships with four.

UCLA remains no. 1 with 11 titles, followed by Kentucky (8), North Carolina (6), Duke (5) and Indiana (5). KU and UConn have four titles, followed by Nova (3).

Cincinnati, Florida, Louisville, Michigan State, North Carolina State, Oklahoma State and San Francisco have won two titles apiece.

The Jayhawks have now won national titles in 2022, 2008, 1988 and 1952. KU also was retroactively awarded Helms Foundation national titles for the 1922 and ’23 seasons. The NCAA Tournament began in 1939.

With the victory, Self joins Villanova’s Jay Wright and Iona’s Rick Pitino, who each led their teams to two NCAA crowns. Pitino, who won a title at both Louisville and Kentucky, had to forfeit the 2013 crown at Louisville because of NCAA sanctions, thus officially has just one title.

Self is now tied for seventh in most men’s national titles by a coach. UCLA’s John Wooden leads the way with 10, followed by Duke’s Mike Krzyzewski, who is retiring with five. Kentucky’s Adolph Rupp has four, followed by Roy Williams (three, all at North Carolina), UConn’s Jim Calhoun (three) and Indiana’s Bob Knight (three).

Coaches with two titles: Self, Louisville’s Denny Crum, Florida’s Billy Donovan (now coach of NBA’s Chicago Bulls), Oklahoma State’s Henry Iba, Cincinnati’s Ed Jucker, Indiana’s Branch McCracken, North Carolina’s Dean Smith, San Francisco’s Phil Woolpert, Villanova’s Wright and Iona’s Pitino (Louisville, Kentucky).

Coaches with one title: KU’s Larry Brown and Phog Allen, plus Scott Drew, Jim Boeheim, Tony Bennett, John Calipari, Tom Izzo, Tubby Smith, Kevin Ollie, Gary Williams, Lute Olson, Jim Harrick, Nolan Richardson, Steve Fisher, Rollie Massimino, John Thompson, Jim Valvano, Jud Heathcote, Joe B Hall, Al McGuire, Norm Sloan, Don Haskins, George Ireland, Fred Taylor, Pete Newell, Frank McGuire, Ken Loeffler, Nat Holman, Doggie Julian, Vadal Peterson, Everett Shelton, Everett Dean, Bud Foster and Howard Hobson.

(c)2022 The Kansas City Star (Kansas City, Mo.)

Visit The Kansas City Star (Kansas City, Mo.) at www.kansascity.com

Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

The post Shifting up the charts: Invoice Self wins second NCAA title, Kansas provides a fourth | Nationwide Information appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

EL PASO, Texas (KTSM) – The exodus of UTEP players out of the men’s basketball program continued on Wednesday afternoon.

Souley Boum, the leading scorer in Conference USA in 2021-22 at 19.9 points per game, announced on social media that he was entering his name in the NBA Draft, while also maintaining his collegiate eligibility and entering his name in the NCAA Transfer Portal.

Boum thanked UTEP fans and the city of El Paso in a social media post. Boum was an integral part of the Miners team under both Rodney Terry and Joe Golding after transferring in from San Francisco in 2018.

In addition to entering the Portal, Souley Boum has also entered his name in the NBA Draft. Keeping his options open. https://t.co/vC3YffOLo8

— Colin Deaver (@ColinDeaverTV) April 6, 2022

“All the memories UTEP has brought me will be cherished in my hear forever, and I am forever blessed to wear UTEP across my chest,” Boum said in a statement.

A three-year starter for the Miners, Boum was the Miners’ leading scorer in 2020-21 and 2021-22 and his play under Golding greatly improved this past season. In addition to leading C-USA in scoring, Boum averaged 4.5 rebounds, 2.8 assists and shot 37% from three-point range.

He also recorded the second triple-double in UTEP history on March 19 in a win over Western Illinois in the first round of The Basketball Classic (20 points, 12 rebounds, 10 assists).

A few minutes after Boum entered the Portal, guard Cam Clardy followed suit. A walk-on, Clardy played in just 14 games for UTEP in 2021-22.

Guard Kezza Giffa also entered the Transfer Portal after Boum and Clardy did on Wednesday afternoon. A native of France, Giffa played sparingly last season, averaging just 3.7 minutes in 14 games.

Boum’s departure makes him the 10th member of the 2021-22 UTEP roster to leave – so far – since the season ended. Alfred Hollins graduated; Christian Agnew, Clardy, Giffa, Bonke Maring, Jorell Saterfield and Emmanuel White entered the Transfer Portal; Tydus Verhoeven and Boum entered both the NBA Draft and the Portal, keeping their options open; and Jamal Bieniemy turned pro while hiring an agent, ending his collegiate career.

Sources told KTSM that UTEP expected to lose 9-10 players from the 2021-22 roster and have to replace them. So far, that is playing out. The one to watch now will be guard Keonte Kennedy, who has yet to make an announcement either way. Kennedy missed much of the season with a foot injury, but averaged 14.1 points and 6.1 rebounds per game in 2021-22.

Also hitting UTEP on Wednesday was the departure of assistant coach Butch Pierre. According to a report from Jon Rothstein, Pierre is heading to Wichita State to join Isaac Brown’s staff.

Sources: Wichita State’s Isaac Brown will hire Butch Pierre as an assistant coach.

Highly experienced assistant who has been a very successful recruiter over his career.

— Jon Rothstein (@JonRothstein) April 6, 2022

A well-regarded recruiter, Pierre helped bring multiple players to El Paso in year one under Joe Golding, including Jamari Sibley. The timing of Pierre’s departure could hurt UTEP because as the Miners are in need of bringing in top players, their top recruiter is on his way out.

Time will tell where UTEP goes from here, but expect there to be more changes before the end of the week.

The post UTEP’s Souley Boum enters NBA Draft and NCAA switch portal; Pierre shifting to Wichita State appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

Those two, plus Colgate’s Patriot League final defeat of Navy, are the most relevant developments from Wednesday. The schedule expands considerably Thursday, and here’s what to look for as the fates of several more teams will be sorted out.

Michigan vs. Indiana (Big Ten second round, 11:30 am, Big Ten Network): Juwan Howard returns to Michigan’s bench from suspension as the Wolverines (17-13) look to break out of a rut that’s seen them alternate wins and losses for the last nine games. Indiana (18-12) wishes it suffered from that inconsistency; the Hoosiers have dropped seven of nine since the calendar flipped to February.

Story continues below advertisement

Bracket impact: Michigan’s probably safely in, but a victory means the Wolverines probably don’t have to fret about the slightest chance of getting sent to a play-in game. The Hoosiers’ slim at-large hopes will end with a loss.

Florida vs. Texas A&M (SEC second round, noon, SEC Network): Florida (19-12) has done just enough to hang around the at-large conversation, beating the teams they’re supposed to (7-1 against teams below .500 in SEC) and losing to nearly everyone of substance in the league (other than a Feb. 19 defeat of Auburn). Texas A&M (20-11) is super-streaky, having started 15-2 before dropping nine of 10 and now winning four in a row. These are the only real borderline SEC teams this season.

Bracket impact: Loser is off to the NIT, while the winner gets a shot at Auburn on Friday.

Creighton vs. Marquette (Big East quarterfinal, approx. 2:30, Fox Sports 1): Those who believe the NET ranking is an end-all, be-all probably think Creighton (20-10) could use a victory or two this week. The Bluejays, No. 66 in the NET, should be good to go regardless thanks to a 5-5 mark in Quadrant 1 games. Their inclusion here is merely in the name of thoroughness.

Story continues below advertisement

Bracket impact: Both teams are probably going to land between the 7 and 10 lines when seedings come out Sunday. The winner will have a shot at getting to the ceiling of that range.

Miami vs. Boston College (ACC quarterfinal, approx. 2:30, ESPN2): Miami is in the same category as Creighton. Its NET ranking isn’t great (61st), but it is 4-1 in Quadrant 1 games and has 10 true road victories — more than any other power conference team.

The diagnosis here is the Hurricanes (22-9) are safe regardless of whether they beat ACC spoiler Boston College. But just in case, it wouldn’t hurt to do what Wake Forest couldn’t and bring the Eagles’ season to an end.

Story continues below advertisement

Bracket impact: Miami won’t get helped much, if at all, with a victory. But a loss means the Canes will be discussed as a borderline team for the next few days even if that shouldn’t be the case.

Colorado vs. Oregon (Pac-12 quarterfinal, approx. 5:30, Pac-12 Network): Fourth-seeded Colorado (20-10) has won seven of its last eight, including an upset of Arizona, to close in on the fringe of the at-large conversation. Fifth-seeded Oregon (19-13) disposed of Oregon State in Wednesday’s first round and is in a similar situation as the Buffaloes: In dire need of victories.

Bracket impact: Both teams still need multiple victories in the Pac-12 tournament to make a compelling at-large case. Consider this elimination game for NCAA purposes, much like Florida-Texas A&M.

Wyoming vs. UNLV (Mountain West quarterfinal, approx. 5:30, CBS Sports Network): The wackiest conference tournament this week might be the Mountain West’s, which has three near-certain NCAA teams, and three or four others (depending on how you feel about Nevada) capable of making life miserable for anyone in the league.

Story continues below advertisement

Smack dab in the middle is Wyoming (24-7), which dropped four of its last seven to find itself right at the edge of the field. The Cowboys are 4-4 in Quadrant 1 games and 6-1 in Quad 2, but they have only two victories over likely NCAA tournament teams (Boise State and Colorado State at home). A multiday stay in Las Vegas is advised, and that starts by beating UNLV on its home floor.

Bracket impact: Unless it wins the Mountain West, Wyoming is going to be one of the borderline teams everyone is talking about right through Sunday evening. It’s not rocket science: The further the Cowboys get this week, the better their chances.

North Texas vs. Rice (Conference USA Quarterfinal, 6:30, Stadium): The defending Conference USA champs and this year’s top seed, North Texas has a decent profile — 9-1 on the road, 23-5 overall, a 5- 2 mark in quadrant 2 games. There’s only one problem: There just isn’t much heft at the top of the Mean Green’s resume besides a victory at fringe at-large candidate UAB. (The same can be said of UAB, which won at North Texas and Saint Louis but also had a few more questionable losses than the Mean Green).

Story continues below advertisement

Bracket impact: There are some intriguing teams in C-USA, with North Texas, UAB and Louisiana Tech chief among them. It’s highly unlikely any of them can land an at-large berth.

Oklahoma vs. Baylor (Big 12 quarterfinal, 7, ESPN): Largely forgotten about as it sunk to .500, Oklahoma (17-14) enters the Big 12 tournament on a three-game winning streak. Granted, beating Oklahoma State, West Virginia and Kansas State doesn’t help much this season. But the Sooners might get some extra attention if they get on a run in Kansas City.

Bracket impact: Baylor could fall off the No. 1 line with a loss. Oklahoma has more than a game’s worth of work to do to get itself firmly in the at-large conversation.

Story continues below advertisement

Bracket impact: The Hokies are more of a predictive metrics darling than anything else, but there’s no doubt a victory over the Irish improves their standing and inches them closer to the edge of the field.

Washington State vs. UCLA (Pac-12 quarterfinals, 9, Pac-12 Network): Washington State (19-13) beat California on Wednesday, which does little for the seventh-seeded Cougars’ biggest problem: A complete dearth of Quadrant 1 victories. Beating UCLA would change that.

Bracket impact: Think of Washington State as Virginia Tech Lite. A victory over the Bruins would help, while a loss effectively ends what slim chance there is of reaching the field of 68.

Last four included: VCU, Rutgers, Xavier, Wyoming

Story continues below advertisement

First four on the outside: BYU, Wake Forest, Florida, Dayton

Next four on the outside: Oklahoma, Indiana, Texas A&M, Oregon

Moving to: Saint Peter’s, Wyoming

Moving out: Iona, Wake Forest

Conference call: Big Ten (8), Big East (7), Big 12 (6), SEC (6), ACC (4), Mountain West (4), American Athletic (3), Pac-12 (3), West Coast (3), Atlantic 10 (2)

West vs East, South vs Midwest

(1) WEST COAST/Gonzaga vs. (16) BIG WEST/Long Beach State

(8) Seton Hall vs. (9) San Diego State

(5) LSU vs. (12) SUMMIT/South Dakota State

(4) Texas Tech vs. (13) SOUTHERN/Chattanooga

(3) Tennessee vs. (14) IVY/Princeton

Story continues below advertisement

(6) Iowa vs. (11) MISSOURI VALLEY/Loyola Chicago

(7) OHIO VALLEY/Murray State vs. (10) Creighton

(2) ACC/Duke vs. (15) ATLANTIC SUN/Jacksonville

It will fly under the radar among the other tournaments in the Las Vegas area, but the Big West tournament (featuring top seed Long Beach State) has a chance to be especially wacky. Nobody got to 20 wins. Only UC Irvine didn’t lose 10 games (and the Anteaters dropped nine). Six teams finished within three games of the league lead. … LSU’s defeat of Alabama to close the regular season was its first over a likely tournament team in eight weeks. The Tigers started 15-1, and have gone 6-9 since. …

If Iowa can get past Northwestern on Thursday, it actually has a reasonably decent draw in the Big Ten tournament even if didn’t beat its likely opponents in the regular season. The Hawkeyes lost 48-46 at Rutgers, whom they would play in the quarterfinals, and they have losses by four points and two points against possible semifinal foe Illinois. … Coach K’s final ACC tournament run begins Thursday as Duke meets Syracuse, which will play without suspended guard Buddy Boeheim.

(1) PAC-12/Arizona vs. (16) NORTHEAST/Bryant-HORIZON/Northern Kentucky winner

(8) Michigan State vs. (9) Iowa State

(5) Alabama vs. (12) CONFERENCE USA/North Texas

(4) BIG EAST/Providence vs. (13) MID-AMERICAN/Toledo

(3) BIG TEN/Illinois vs. (14) METRO ATLANTIC/Saint Peter’s

(6) Texas vs. (11) San Francisco

(7) Colorado State vs. (10) Miami

(2) SEC/Auburn vs. (15) SUN BELT/Georgia State

Arizona opens Pac-12 tournament play Thursday against Stanford, which uncorked a 16-1 run in the final three minutes to edge Arizona State on James Keefe’s buzzer beater. … Is Providence going to be a little rusty in the Big East tournament? It’s a fair question for the Friars, who haven’t played in nine days. They’ll face Butler in Thursday’s quarterfinals. …

Saint Peter’s is the top remaining seed in the Metro Atlantic tournament after Rick Pitino-led Iona lost to Rider in Wednesday’s quarterfinals. Pitino will instead take a team into the NIT for the first time since Louisville reached the semis in the event in 2006. … It won’t impact the composition of the field, but Colorado State’s matchup with Utah State could be one of the day’s best games. The Rams’ David Roddy and Utah State’s Justin Bean — the respective power forwards in the game — rank in the top 10 in the Mountain West in scoring.

(1) BIG 12/Baylor vs. (16) SWAC/Alcorn State-SOUTHLAND/Nicholls State winner

(8) Marquette vs. (9) Notre Dame

(5) AMERICAN ATHLETIC/Houston vs. (12) Xavier-Wyoming winner

(4) Arkansas vs. (13) AMERICA EAST/Vermont

(3) Villanova vs (14) PATRIOT/Colgate

(6) Southern California vs. (11) Michigan

(7) MOUNTAIN WEST/Boise State vs. (10) TCU

(2) Purdue vs. (15) BIG SOUTH/Longwood

It was 20 years and five coaches ago that Alcorn State last made the NCAA tournament. The SWAC’s top seed nearly got bounced in the quarterfinals Wednesday, but the Braves rallied past Prairie View A&M to win in overtime. … Xavier looks much, much better on paper than it does on the court. The Musketeers swept Creighton and beat Connecticut, Marquette and Ohio State. That’s probably enough to get them a ticket to at least Dayton, but Xavier will have no one but himself to blame if it winds up in the NIT. In their last 10 games, the Musketeers went 2-8 and lost to St. John’s (twice by double digits), Butler and DePaul.

Colgate turned back a second-half rally from Navy to win its third Patriot League tournament in the last four years. The Raiders (23-11) will make their fifth all-time NCAA trip and have won 15 in a row and 19 of 20 since a 4-10 start. They have a chance to match last year’s accomplishment of a No. 14 seeds. … Losses by teams such as Wake Forest and Xavier only increases the cushion for Michigan, which has plenty of daylight between itself and the edge of the field.

(1) Kansas vs. (16) MID-EASTERN ATHLETIC/Norfolk State

(8) North Carolina vs. (9) Memphis

(5) Connecticut vs. (12) Rutgers/VCU winner

(4) UCLA vs. (13) WESTERN ATHLETIC/New Mexico State

(3) Wisconsin vs. (14) BIG SKY/Montana State

(6) Saint Mary’s vs. (11) SMU

(7) Ohio State vs. (10) ATLANTIC 10/Davidson

(2) Kentucky vs. (15) COLONIAL/UNC Wilmington

North Carolina has won 11 of its last 13 and hasn’t lost away from Chapel Hill since Jan. 22. The Tar Heels begin their ACC tournament Thursday against Virginia. … The top six seeds are still alive in the WAC, where New Mexico State owns the best overall record (24-6) but everyone left in the field has at least 19 victories. The WAC’s raid of the Southland, which notably brought Abilene Christian, Sam Houston State and Stephen F. Austin into the fold, made it a dramatically better basketball league this season. …

SMU moves out of play-in territory and onto the No. 11 lines. The Mustangs beat Houston at home and swept Memphis during the regular season, and would be well-served not to lose to anyone in the American Athletic tournament other than one of those two. … Ohio State lost three out of four in an eight-day span to close the regular season, including stumbles against Maryland and Nebraska. The Buckeyes could use something to feel good about coming out of the Big Ten tournament, even if it is beating a Penn State bunch that similarly struggled down the stretch.

The post NCAA event bracket projection: Transferring day for bubble groups appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

Public outcry pending suspicion of massacre in Atlanta on charges of hate crimesOutrage over those who believe that investigators overseeing the mass shooting case in Georgia should accuse the suspect of a hate crime has swept across the country. Maria Medina reports. (3-21-21)

29 minutes ago

ASIAN AMERICAN ATTACKS: KPIX Reporter Da LinDa Lin discusses how the attacks on Asian Americans in the Bay Area are not new.

4 hours ago

ASIAN AMERICAN ATTACKS: Maria Medina from KPIX talks about experiencing racism as an adultMaria Medina from KPIX talks about the racism that she and her family experienced growing up. Medina often says she didn’t notice until later.

5 hours earlier

Back to School: Students are returning to Livermore Schools as face-to-face lessons begin for the first time in a yearStudents are returning to Livermore schools as face-to-face lessons begin for the first time in a year

6 hours ago

TODAY FORECAST: The latest forecast from the KPIX 5 weather teamWarm sunny week in forecast for that week

6 hours ago

PIX nowHere’s the latest from the KPIX newsroom. (3-21-21)

17 hours ago

Asian American Attacks: Andrea Nakano of KPIX 5 on the challenges of growing up races in the Bay Area and JapanAndrea Nakano of KPIX 5 on the challenges of growing up breeds in the Bay Area and Japan

18 hours ago

Asians on the attack: the Bay Area reactsKenny Choi and Elizabeth Cook host a KPIX special report on the worrying rise in racial intimidation and violence against the Asian-American and Pacific islander communities in the Bay Area and across the country. (3-21-21)

18 hours ago

Asian American Attacks: KPIX 5’s Sharon Chin explains how difficult it is to see the pictures of the elderly victims of the attacksThe Sharon Chin family at KPIX 5 has been based in California since the 1850s. She has older relatives and struggles with the images of older victims of hate crimes.

18 hours ago

Asian American Attacks: KPIX 5 reporter Kiet Do recalls being labeled a racial fraud in a car accidentAt the beginning of KPIX reporter’s career, Kiet Do, he covered a car accident in Georgia when an accident victim labeled him a racial fraud

18 hours ago

Asian American Attacks: A Guide for Parents Having Difficulty Explaining Hate Crimes to ChildrenThe ongoing nationwide attacks on the AAPI community are forcing Asian American parents to enter into tense, complex discussions about race and racism in their immediate families. Kiet Do reports. (3-21-21)

18 hours ago

Asian-American Attacks: Social media surveillance videos silence doubts about Asian-American attacksAsia-American leaders say the recent unprovoked attacks, which were taped, have forced people to act and speak up.

18 hours ago

Asian-American Attacks: KPIX’s Mary Lee reflects her family’s long legacy in the Bay AreaKPIX’s Mary Lee reflects her family’s long legacy in the Bay Area

19 hours ago

Asians on the attack: Investigators work to determine if Atlanta Spa killings were hate crimesOutrage over those who believe that investigators overseeing the mass shooting case in Georgia should accuse the suspect of a hate crime has swept across the country. Maria Medina reports. (3-21-21)

19 hours ago

Asian American Attacks: Attacks on Asian Americans on the rise in the Bay AreaSince the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, there has been a staggering increase in attacks against Asian Americans in the Bay Area

19 hours ago

The Church of San Francisco offers congregants single-shot COVID-19 vaccinationsOn Sunday, a San Francisco church began distributing Johnson & Johnson’s new COVID-19 vaccine. By helping a color community, she also gives hope to the rest of the state. John Ramos reports. (3-21-21)

19 hours ago

Hundreds gather for the anti-hate rally in San JoseMore than a thousand protesters gathered outside San Jose City Hall on Sunday to condemn anti-Asian racism and violence. As Lin reports. (3-21-21)

19 hours ago

Stanford coach VanDerveer accuses NCAA of sexismStanford’s trainer Tara VanDerveer made an angry NCAA statement Saturday night about “evidence of overt sexism” that is “targeted and hurtful”. Jericka Duncan reports. (3-21-21)

20 hours ago

The San Francisco rally brings diverse communities together to condemn Asian hatredPeople of different racial backgrounds and ages showed up at Harvey Milk Plaza in the Castro District on Sunday to denounce the nationwide attacks on Asian Americans. Betty Yu reports. (3-21-21)

20 hours ago

Precise forecast for Sunday eveningSpring is here! (And not just because Juliette Goodrich’s pet turtle says so) Meteorologist Darren Peck has the 7-day forecast. (3-21-21)

20 hours ago

TODAY FORECAST: The latest forecast from the KPIX 5 weather teamThe latest forecast from the KPIX 5 weather team

1 day ago

PIX nowSunday morning headlines from the KPIX 5 newsroom

1 day ago

COVID: Emperor and Santa Clara County officials fight over second vaccine dosesOfficials from the Emperor and Santa Clara County fight over second doses of vaccine

1 day ago

The post Stanford Coach VanDerveer Fees NCAA With Sexism – CBS San Francisco appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.