'Mean Girls' returns to San Francisco for limited time

Fresh off Broadway, 'Mean Girls' is the high-energy comedy brings all the drama, laughs and iconic moments from Suburban Illinois to the stage. Follow Cady, Regina and 'the Plastics' because this queen bee showdown is "so fetch."

Doctor shares tips to avoid winter sports injuries

Winter sports, such as skiing and snowboarding, are a great way to stay active and enjoy the fresh mountain air. However, there's also a risk of injury. We spoke with Dr. Mary Meyer, and emergency room physician at Kaiser Permanente, about how to avoid turning your snowy adventure intro a trip to the E.R.

SCOTUS to hear arguments over law that could ban TikTok nationwide

The United States Supreme Court has agreed to hear TikTok's challenge to the law that would ban the app nationwide next month. Right now, the law requires TikTok's China-based parent company ByteDance to sell the app to an American company, or face a ban. TikTok has tried to challenge the law, saying it violates free speech rights. Tech journalist Shibani Joshi joined us on 'The Nine' for more insight.

Another round of fog overnight

Our break from the rain continues. Dense fog could reform Thursday morning and could affect visibilities during the commute. Partly sunny skies are expected later in the day. Highs should range from the mid 50s to the low 60s. Rain chances will be going up Saturday. An active pattern may continue as we approach Christmas Eve.

Sipping for a cause with ONEHOPE Winery

ONEHOPE Winery in Napa is blending award-winning vintages with a mission for social impact, raising millions of dollars for local nonprofits and causes that change lives. Dan Gora, the estate culinary and content manager, joined us on 'The Nine' to uncork the inspiring story behind ONEHOPE.

New rule could reshape California's insurance market amid wildfire risks

A new rule is shaking up California's insurance market, allowing insurers to use advanced catastrophe models to better assess wildfire risks. Carmen Balber, the executive director of Consumer Watchdog, joined us on 'The Nine' to see how this could be a game-changer for homeowners statewide.

49ers Foundation partners with 826 Valencia

The 49ers Foundation is making big moves off the field. It announced a multi-year partnership with 826 Valencia, a San Francisco nonprofit that empowers under-resourced students through the power of writing. Justin Prettyman, the executive director of the 49ers Foundation, joined us on 'The Nine' for more insight.

Verdict announced in Nima Momeni's trial

Joseph Tully, a criminal defense attorney at Tully & Weiss, joined us on 'The Nine' to discuss the upcoming verdict in Nima Momeni's trial. Momeni was accused of the deadly stabbing of Cash App founder Bob Lee. Just minutes after the interview, the verdict was announced: Momeni was found guilty of second-degree murder.

Family Giving Tree

For more than three decades, Family Giving Tree has been a beacon of hope and generosity, delivering critical support to those who need it most. Whether it's spreading joy through holiday gifts or equipping children with new backpacks and school supplies at the start of the school year, this nonprofit ensures that no child in need is left behind.

Discussing tragedies with children following deadly school shooting

The investigation continues just one day after a tragic school shooting where a 15-year-old female student shot and killed a teacher and a fellow student, while injuring several others. Kaitlin Soule from Bay Area Modern Therapy joined us on 'The Nine' to share insight on how parents can support their children in coping with these traumas.

When you sleep is as important as how long you sleep

If you regularly wake up and go to bed at different times, you could be at increased risk of heart attack and stroke. New research shows sleep regularity, or how often you stick to the same sleeping and waking schedule, appears to be a stronger predictor of major cardiovascular incidents, compared to how long you sleep. Pam Cook talked with Fox Medical Team's Doctor Mike this morning on Mornings on 2

A Charlie Brown Christmas

Stephen Lind, an associate professor at USC's Marshall School of Business, who is a Schulz and "Peanuts" expert explains why the popular holiday television program endures after 60 years and goes beyond its obvious message.

Shopping for curated, educational toys

KiwiCo, a STEM-based toy company, was founded in the Bay Area by Sandra Oh Lin. Today, she shares some of the company's most popular toys just in time for the holidays.

Best wines for the holidays

Leslie Sbrocco, 'Check, Please! Bay Area' host stops by KTVU studio to discuss the best wines for the holidays.

Urban Peace Movement: Scratch & Fade

On December 15, Urban Peace Movement will host a holiday edition of Scratch & Fade, at the West Oakland Youth Center. The event will feature nail and barber services, massages and acupuncture, and kid-friendly activities.

49ers aim to keep momentum alive against Rams at Levi's Stadium

The 49ers are set to face the Los Angeles Rams Thursday night at Levi's Stadium. Coming off a dominant 25-point victory over the Chicago Bears on Sunday, the Niners are looking to maintain their momentum. Matt Steinmetz from 95.7 'The Game' joined us on 'The Nine' to preview the matchup.

Breaking the stigma around HIV

Government data shows about 1.2 million people nationwide live with HIV. However, just 13% of those infected don't know they have it. As we observe HIV Awareness Month, Dr. Asaf Shor, an infectious disease specialist with Kaiser Permanente San Leandro Medical Center, joined us on 'The Nine' to discuss the importance of education, prevention and breaking the stigma.

Albertson's sues Kroger over failed merger

Albertson's and Kroger will now face each other in court, following the failed merger between the two grocery chains. Albertson's has terminated its planned sale to Kroger, after a federal court blocked the deal. Now, Albertson's is now suing Kroger, seeking billions of dollars in damages. Anthony Dukes, a marketing professor at the University of Southern California, joined us on 'The Nine' for more insight on how it would have on consumers.

Most older adults prefer to age at home, but challenges persist, survey finds

A new survey reveals that three out of four adults over the age of 50 would prefer to stay in their homes for as long as possible. However, aging at home and within their communities may not be an option for everyone. While nearly 65% believe their community is currently meeting their needs, only 50% are confident that it will continue to do so in the future. Rodney Harrell, the vice president of family, home and community at AARP, joined us on 'The Nine' to discuss ways to make homes safer and more accommodating for older adults.