Retired San Francisco Police Department Deputy Chief Ann Mannix, her 24-year-old daughter, and her husband, retired Sergeant Kevin Mannix, were found dead at their home in Mill Valley, California, on Sunday. Investigators classify the incident as a suspected double-murder suicide, with no motive yet determined. Ann Mannix was a pioneering officer who served for 35 years and was the first woman to lead the department's SWAT team.
Three people, including two retired San Francisco police officers and their 24-year-old daughter, were found dead at their home in Mill Valley, California, on Sunday. Authorities believe the incident was a double murder-suicide, with the father killing his wife and daughter before taking his own life. The victims were identified as Kevin Mannix, 68; Ann Mannix, 65; and Katherine Mannix, 24. Ann Mannix was a former deputy chief and the first woman to lead the department's tactical unit. A 911 caller, who was not injured, reported the shooting around 5 p.m. Autopsies are scheduled for Tuesday, and no motive has been disclosed.
Retired San Francisco Police Department Deputy Chief Ann Mannix, 65, and her 24-year-old daughter Katie were shot dead by their husband, retired Sergeant Kevin Mannix, 68, at their home in Mill Valley, California, on Sunday evening. Kevin Mannix subsequently took his own life. Authorities confirmed the incident as a murder-suicide, with no motive disclosed. The victims were identified by the Marin County Sheriff’s Office and the San Francisco Police Officers Association. Ann Mannix was a trailblazer in the SFPD, becoming the first woman to join and lead the SWAT team. The incident occurred at a residence in the unincorporated area of Strawberry Circle, east of Mill Valley. A 911 caller, who was not injured, reported shots fired around 5 p.m. Deputies arrived within minutes and found the three bodies inside. Autopsies are scheduled for Tuesday. The San Francisco Police Department and local community expressed profound grief, with officials noting the tragic loss of a pioneering officer and her family.
Lady Gaga and fiancé Michael Polansky have welcomed their first child, a development confirmed by Page Six and detailed by StyleCaster. The couple, who have been together since 2019 and engaged since 2024, have maintained a strict low profile since the end of Gaga’s 'Mayhem Ball' tour in April 2026. While the baby’s name, sex, and exact birth date remain undisclosed, sources indicate the child is already a few months old. The couple has reportedly been residing in or frequently visiting Marin County, California, where they have been spotted in public for the first time since May.
Lady Gaga and fiancé Michael Polansky have welcomed their first child, confirmed by Page Six on September 11, 2026. The couple, who have been engaged since 2024, have kept the birth private, with no details on the baby’s name, sex, or date of birth released. Recent sightings in Northern California and Los Angeles suggest the pair took a summer break from work to bond with the infant. While some outlets report a relocation to a $10 million home in Marin County, others suggest they are merely visiting the area.
Lady Gaga and fiancé Michael Polansky have welcomed their first child, a development confirmed by Page Six on September 11, 2026. The couple, who began dating in 2019 and became engaged in 2024, kept the pregnancy private due to significant physical and emotional challenges. Sources describe a 'hard road' to motherhood, citing severe hip issues and other ailments that complicated conception. The baby is reportedly several months old, and the couple has been spotted in Northern California, though details regarding the child's name and sex remain undisclosed.
Lady Gaga and fiancé Michael Polansky have welcomed their first child, reigniting speculation about the couple’s private life in Northern California. While Page Six confirmed the birth, outlets disagree on whether the pair have permanently relocated to a $10 million home in Marin County or are merely frequent visitors. The news highlights Gaga’s long-standing desire for motherhood and her recent efforts to maintain privacy following her Mayhem Ball tour.
Five men were injured, one seriously, when scaffolding and display screens collapsed during event preparations at Summit Skywalker Ranch in Marin County on Monday morning. Emergency crews responded to the site at 11:23 a.m., finding three individuals trapped under a stage. Firefighters used airbags to lift the collapsed structure and free a man trapped under LCD screens, who was treated on-site and released. Three others were transported to local hospitals, with one suffering a serious head injury. The cause of the collapse is under investigation by Cal/OSHA.
Alex Ferguson, a 37-year-old Pacifica planning commissioner, has been identified as one of two men found dead in Tomales Bay, California, following a late-night canoe trip. Ferguson and his companion, 36-year-old Casey Flynn Melia of San Francisco, left a campsite around midnight to view bioluminescent waters. Their bodies were recovered by the Coast Guard and National Park Service near Toms Point and Hog Island, respectively. Authorities are investigating the cause of death, with both victims found wearing life vests.
The Sonoma County coroner has identified the second victim of a fatal canoe incident in Tomales Bay as Alexander Ferguson, 37, of Pacifica. This follows the earlier identification of Casey Flynn Melia, 36, of San Francisco. Both men died after paddling out late Saturday night to observe bioluminescent water. Their bodies were recovered near Hog Island and Toms Point, and the cause of death remains under investigation.
Two men were found dead in Tomales Bay, California, following a late-night canoe trip intended to view bioluminescence. One victim, identified as 36-year-old Casey Flynn Melia of San Francisco, was recovered near Hog Island, while the second was found near Toms Point. Both were wearing life vests when discovered. The Marin County Sheriff’s Office, Sonoma County Sheriff-Coroner Bureau, US Coast Guard, and National Park Service are jointly investigating the incident, with causes of death pending post-mortem examinations.
Two men were found dead in Tomales Bay, Marin County, on Sunday, August 30, 2026, after departing by canoe around midnight to view bioluminescence. Emergency services were notified at 10:45 a.m. when the pair failed to return as expected. A multi-agency search involving the U.S. Coast Guard, local fire departments, and air support located both individuals, who were wearing life vests. One body was recovered near Tom’s Point, and the other approximately one mile north of Hog Island. Authorities have not released the identities of the victims or the cause of death, which remains under investigation by the Marin and Sonoma county sheriff’s offices.
Two men in their 30s were found dead in Tomales Bay, Marin County, on August 30, 2026, after failing to return from a canoe trip that began around midnight. The Coast Guard and local fire departments conducted a search that located the bodies near Toms Point and Hog Island. Identities have not yet been released.
Elaine Forbes, Sausalito’s newly hired city manager, was arrested on suspicion of burglary after authorities found her inside a yacht that did not belong to her, while she was on a leave of absence early in her tenure. She was held on $50,000 bail, and Forbes’ family says she is experiencing a mental health crisis as the city weighs next steps at an upcoming council meeting.
