Jocelyn Gecker

Associated Press

In this Thursday, Dec. 12, 2019 photo, a Blue Bottle Coffee paper to-go cup rests on a table outside one of their cafes in San Francisco. The Oakland-based chain says it's getting rid of disposable cups at two locations next year, as part of a pledge to go “zero-waste” at its 70 U.S. locations by the end of 2020.

San Francisco Cafes Ban Disposable Coffee Cups

Instead, they are using glass jars, rental mugs and BYO cup policies.

NTSB Investigates Fatal Tesla Crash

It's not clear if the Tesla Model X was operating on its Autopilot program at the time of the crash.

The image provided by the European Space Agency ESA on Thursday, Nov. 24, 2016, shows the Millennium Tower in San Francisco on the base of modified Copernicus Sentinel satellite data. The European Space Agency has released satellite data that shows the skyscraper in San Francisco's financial district continuing to sink at a steady rate, and perhaps faster than previously known. The colored dots represent targets observed by the radar. The colour scale ranges from 40 mm a year away from radar (red) to 40 mm a year towards radar (blue). Green represents stable targets.

Sinking Tower Seen from Space

Engineers have tunneled under it to try and understand it. Now comes an analysis from space.

In this photo taken Monday, Sept. 26, 2016, is the Millennium Tower in San Francisco. The 58-story building has gained notoriety in recent weeks as the 'leaning tower of San Francisco.' The sleek, mirrored high-rise that opened in 2009 as a haven for the city's well-heeled has sunk 16 inches and is leaning at least 2 inches toward other skyscrapers in the crowded downtown financial district.

Sinking High-Rise Raises Alarm

Located in a major earthquake fault zone, the Millennium Tower's structural problems have raised alarm and become the focus of a public scandal.