Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for October 26, 2025. We're starting the day with a mix of clouds and sunshine, feeling quite pleasant with temperatures currently in the mid-50s. As we head into the day, expect partly cloudy skies with a gentle breeze, making it a perfect day to get out and enjoy our city.

In local news, the Allen Americans, based in the greater Kansas City area but affiliated with Texas, faced a tough loss in their recent game against the Kansas City Mavericks, losing 4-1. The Americans struggled to find their rhythm, managing only one goal despite a strong effort from their goalie Marco Costantini.

Closer to home, the Kansas City Chiefs are gearing up for their next matchup. Meanwhile, Patrick Mahomes is still on fire, putting pressure on their opponents. On the community front, we have a new child care program in Kansas City, designed to support first responders and their families. This initiative aims to provide much-needed support to those who serve our community.

In terms of real estate, the Kansas City market is seeing some shifts, with developers focusing on revitalizing older neighborhoods. Parade Park Homes residents are being relocated due to redevelopment efforts, which will bring new life to the area but also pose challenges for current residents.

On the cultural front, the historic Folly Theater recently experienced a break-in, forcing the postponement of some shows. Despite this setback, the community is rallying around this beloved landmark.

For community events, check out the upcoming college and career fair in Kansas City, Kansas, where students are exploring affordable post-secondary options. The event highlights the growing interest in alternative educational pathways.

In crime news, a recent fatal crash in Leawood resulted in the death of a 10-year-old boy after he was struck while riding an e-scooter. The driver was found not at fault. Additionally, the FBI is searching for a suspect involved in a bank robbery in the Waldo neighborhood.

On a lighter note, the Platte County community has been working together to restore a historic African American schoolhouse, showcasing the city's commitment to preserving its history.

Lastly, Phillips 66 in Lone Jack celebrated a refurbished gas station with a special offer of 66-cent gas.

This has been Kansas City Local Pulse. We want to thank you for tuning in today. If you'd like more updates and stories from around Kansas City, be sure to subscribe for more content. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for Saturday, October 25th, 2025.

We start with breaking news from overnight. A tragic accident on the South Lawrence Trafficway has left one person dead and another in critical condition. The Kansas Highway Patrol is investigating the late-night crash that happened around 10:30 Friday night near the 384-mile marker on U.S. Highway 40. Emergency responders found two vehicles with heavy damage, and one person was trapped inside. All lanes between West 27th Street and Iowa Street remain closed this morning as investigators work the scene, so if you're heading that direction, plan an alternate route for the next few hours.

On a much brighter note, yesterday marked a major milestone for our city's public transit. The Kansas City Streetcar officially opened its Main Street extension, more than doubling the system's length. The new 3.5-mile stretch connects Union Station all the way south to UMKC at 51st Street and Brookside Boulevard. This means free rides are now available across 5.7 miles, linking the River Market to the university campus. New stops include the National WWI Museum, Union Hill, Westport, the Kemper Museum, Nelson-Atkins, and Country Club Plaza. Tom Gerend from the Streetcar Authority says they're connecting the two largest employment centers through the densest neighborhoods in the city. The streetcar runs every 10 to 18 minutes, from 5 a.m. to midnight on weeknights and until 1 a.m. on weekends. And don't forget, today's Midtown Fall Fest will celebrate the opening.

Now let's talk weather. Bundle up if you're heading out this morning because we're looking at a wet Saturday. Expect showers throughout the day with temperatures reaching about 60 degrees but feeling cooler in the low 50s. The rain should persist through this evening, so grab that umbrella for any outdoor plans. Looking ahead, Sunday stays cloudy but drier, and we'll see more showers return Monday.

Over in the Historic 18th and Vine District, exciting developments are underway. Yesterday's groundbreaking ceremony kicked off the Parade Park redevelopment, a project years in the making. When completed, the site will feature over 1,000 new residential units, including affordable housing, market-rate properties, senior living, and commercial space. Construction is also ongoing around the Boone Theater, with Highland Avenue closed between 18th Street and the theater's end. Two-way traffic has been restriped south of the theater, and this configuration might stay in place until year's end.

Looking ahead to community events, tonight at 7 p.m., the GEM Theater presents Faith in the Fire, a gospel stage play with tickets available for 25 dollars. Next Friday, October 31st, the annual Haunt on the Vine transforms the Jazz District into a family-friendly Halloween destination from 4 to 8 p.m., with trick-or-treat stations, entertainment, and activities at the Gregg Klice Community Center.

Thank you for tuning in this morning. Be sure to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been Kansas City Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.

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Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for Friday, October twenty-fourth. As we kick off a new day across KC, our eyes are on the breaking development that everyone in the city is talking about: Yesterday marked the grand opening of the KC Streetcar extension along Main Street. This project has been years in the making, and as of this morning, we can ride all the way from Union Station to the University of Missouri-Kansas City. City leaders are already predicting this will spark fresh business along Main and make daily commutes smoother, especially with those morning and evening rush hour bottlenecks.

Let’s check today’s weather as we make our plans. We start with light clouds, mild humidity, and temperatures in the mid-fifties—perfect for a stroll along the new streetcar route. But don’t forget an umbrella if you’re heading out later; forecasters at KSHB say showers are expected to move in this afternoon with highs topping out at about fifty-five and lows near fifty. The drizzle could linger into Saturday, so be ready if you’ve got outdoor weekend plans.

Speaking of weekend plans, there’s a lot happening citywide. One of the biggest events kicks off this evening at the Crossroads: the annual Kansas City Jazz Fest, with live performances all weekend. Local artists take the stage at the Blue Room, and nearby galleries stay open extra late tonight for First Friday pop-ups. Families should put the Plaza Pumpkin Patch on their radar—lots of seasonal fun there through Sunday.

From city hall, there’s movement on affordable housing ordinances. The council approved a new incentive package for first-time homebuyers, hoping to help more Kansas Citians get keys in hand amid ongoing price hikes. Housing inventory remains tight, with median home prices hovering just below three hundred thousand. On the jobs front, the new Amazon distribution center on the Northeast industrial corridor is now hiring, aiming to bring around five hundred jobs to the area in the next three months.

In business news, locals are buzzing about the long-awaited opening of River Market Food Collective at Third and Walnut. This community-driven space mixes new vendors, an indoor farmers market, and rotating food pop-ups. Meanwhile, we’re saying goodbye to the beloved Broadway Coffee, which closes its doors Sunday after nearly twenty years uptown. Owners thank the community and hint at future pastry pop-ups in the works.

On the sports scene, the Chiefs are back in Arrowhead this Sunday for a big matchup against Denver, hoping to build on their winning streak. In high school football, the Rockhurst Hawklets secured a playoff berth after last night’s nail-biter win over Blue Springs. Big congrats to our student-athletes working hard on and off the field.

We do need to note this morning’s public safety update. Kansas City police report an arrest in connection with a string of recent car break-ins along Southwest Boulevard. Increased patrols continue, and police remind us to keep vehicles locked and valuables out of sight.

Ending on an uplifting note, dozens of volunteers turned out at Penn Valley Park yesterday to plant over five hundred native trees, part of a climate action drive that will help keep our city green for years to come. Organizers say more planting days are planned, and everyone’s welcome to join.

That’s a wrap on Kansas City Local Pulse for today. Thanks for tuning in and be sure to subscribe to stay in the loop. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for Thursday, October twenty-third. We are waking up to mostly cloudy skies across the metro, with temperatures climbing through the upper sixties by midday and a chance for some passing showers later this evening. The sunshine probably won’t make a steady appearance until next week, so plan those outdoor errands and commutes accordingly. Tonight, we expect a low around fifty before more showers roll in Friday and into a cooler weekend.

At City Hall, budget concerns are on our minds. Mayor Quinton Lucas said yesterday on local radio that despite a projected hundred million dollar deficit by twenty twenty-seven, layoffs are not on the table for city workers. The city will continue a hiring freeze and look for creative budget solutions to keep services running, even as the Board of Police Commissioners requests a big funding boost for next year.

For families who rely on assistance, there’s growing worry as federal talks drag on. Over one hundred eighty-five thousand Kansans may lose access to food assistance in November if the government shutdown continues. WIC recipients were told this week that shipments of infant formula are paused, so parents will need to visit pharmacies or participating stores for now, with state funds possibly running out in a few weeks if nothing changes.

Let’s move to community life. New business activity is giving us a few reasons to cheer. On Vine Street, Vine Street Brewing Co. welcomes back the Brass and Boujee concert this Saturday at five. If you crave seasonal fun, Boulevard Brewing’s popular BOOlevard Halloween pop-up is running all week at their Tours and Recreation Center with themed drinks and games. The Crossroads neighborhood’s Rooftop Cinema Club will screen The Rocky Horror Picture Show tonight—costumes are optional but encouraged if you are up for doing the Time Warp on a crisp rooftop evening. Swifties can gather for Taylor Swift Night at Activate Kansas City starting at five, with a live DJ and plenty of photo ops.

Families with little ones can check out the bilingual musical Sugar Skull with two shows at Starlight Theatre on Saturday, and for lovers of the arts, Swan Lake continues its run at the Kauffman Center—ballet performed under the baton of the Kansas City Symphony. Rent is still onstage at Crown Center, and Dracula is haunting Copaken Stage if you are feeling brave.

For our sports roundup, local prep football teams are gearing up for the final playoff push. Several schools celebrated district championship wins last night—keep an eye on our local powerhouses as they head into high-stakes games this weekend.

Turning to real estate and jobs, the housing market remains sturdy. Home listings in Kansas City continue to hover around two thousand available, with prices holding steady. The job market is weathering the city’s hiring freeze, and according to city officials, unemployment rates are stable, currently just below four percent, giving us room for cautious optimism.

On the public safety front, Kansas City police report no major incidents overnight, but a robbery on the Plaza late last evening is under investigation. Suspects are still at large, and anyone with tips is encouraged to contact the TIPS Hotline. Community patrols are increasing this weekend around entertainment districts due to Halloween events.

Before we go, a heartwarming story. Lincoln Prep’s student robotics team just returned from Denver with first place in a regional competition, bringing pride not just to their school but to the whole city. Their winning design, inspired by Kansas City’s vibrant downtown, is now on display in the school’s main hall.

We hope you’ve found today’s Local Pulse helpful. Thank you for tuning in—subscribe to stay updated, and see you tomorrow. This has been Kansas City Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for Sunday, October 19th.

We wake up today under a heavy, overcast sky, with temperatures starting in the mid-sixties and climbing into the upper seventies by midday. We’re tracking scattered showers and thunderstorms throughout this morning and afternoon, some of which could produce strong winds and brief downpours, so keep an umbrella handy and watch for changing conditions if you’re out and about. By this evening, expect a continuation of cloudy skies and occasional showers before things begin to settle overnight.

Severe weather crews have already responded to a few reports of branches down and minor street flooding, especially around Brookside and Plaza, but overall, nothing major has been reported yet. The National Weather Service reminds us to stay alert for severe thunderstorm warnings, as damaging winds are possible throughout the day.

In breaking local government developments, Kansas City Council just approved new funding for traffic upgrades along Main Street and near Swope Parkway. The upgrades aim to improve safety and reduce congestion, especially as construction ramps up for the upcoming KC Streetcar extension. We’ll see new lane closures starting later this week, so plan extra time for your commute near those areas.

On the business scene, a wave of excitement surrounds the grand opening of Olive and Ash—a new bakery café in Westport, drawing morning crowds with fresh pastries and locally roasted coffee. Meanwhile, the longstanding hardware shop on 39th Street is closing its doors after nearly forty years, citing rising rents. The owners say goodbye with a heartfelt thank you sale running through the end of the month.

Real estate is staying hot, with over 350 homes listed this week and prices holding steady near the $320,000 mark for a three-bedroom. Job opportunities are looking up, too. Local manufacturing firm, KC Assembly, is hiring for twenty new positions, while the city’s healthcare sector reports steady demand for nurses, especially at Truman Medical.

Our cultural calendar is packed: tonight, the Nelson-Atkins Museum hosts its annual Night at the Museum gala, and tomorrow families can enjoy the Pumpkin Patch Festival at Powell Gardens. There’s also live jazz at Green Lady Lounge tonight, and indie folk favorite The Greeting Committee plays at The Truman tomorrow night—tickets still available at the door.

Quick kudos for our schools: Lincoln Prep’s debate team brought home first place at the regional meet, and Park Hill South’s football squad sealed a nail-biter victory over Lee’s Summit North last night.

Switching gears to public safety, police responded to a burglary last night near 18th and Vine. Officers say a suspect was arrested quickly and no injuries reported. Patrols are increased downtown and in River Market after recent vehicle break-ins, so park in well-lit areas and lock up.

We end on a bright note. Volunteers from KC Community Kitchen worked together yesterday to serve over four hundred meals to neighbors in need at Independence Avenue, reminding us what makes this city special.

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Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for Saturday, October 18. We begin with breaking news on the ongoing transformation at the 18th and Vine Historic District. Crews are in full swing on the Revive the Vine initiative, a massive four hundred million dollar investment in one of our city’s true landmarks. Today, 18th Street is still closed to traffic from The Paseo to Highland Avenue, with additional closures rolling out soon as sidewalk and utility work ramps up. Parking is limited, so if you are heading to the American Jazz Museum or the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum, remember that there are accessible walkways and an ADA ramp open at the northside. Boone Theater’s stretch of Highland Avenue is off-limits for now as water lines and green space upgrades come together, while new streetlights and security cameras are on the way. The city aims to wrap up this phase of work by June 2026, but the area is open for business and welcomes your support.

Turning to city hall, we see a renewed focus on public safety, with crews responding to persistent streetlight outages near the construction zones. Temporary lighting is being evaluated to keep everyone safe during the darker hours until permanent upgrades arrive. For drivers, construction around Grove Street and Lydia Avenue has reduced lanes, but two-way traffic is still moving.

Weather is front of mind today. It is mostly cloudy with pockets of clearing and comfortable temperatures reaching the mid-70s by this afternoon. Expect a few showers to roll through this evening but nothing severe. Tomorrow, we are looking at cooler, clear skies perfect for outdoor plans.

On the job front, Kansas City continues to draw interest thanks to local development projects, which are estimated to support hundreds of new construction and service jobs over the next year. Real estate remains steady, with the highlight on the new Parker Apartments project set to add affordable units to the 18th and Vine area later next year.

In community news, tonight marks the return of the gospel stage play Beauty for Her Ashes at the GEM Theater. Doors open at five, and tickets are still available. Looking ahead, the Fountain City Comedy Festival kicks off on Wednesday in the 18th and Vine district with more events in Midtown, the West Bottoms, and the Crossroads throughout the week. Parade Park’s groundbreaking ceremony is set for next Friday on Woodland Avenue, where road closures will be in effect from noon to five.

It has been a week to celebrate our youth as Lincoln College Prep’s debate team advances to the state semifinals, and our high school cross-country athletes brought home top finishes from Friday’s district meet.

Public safety has been a priority overnight in our downtown neighborhoods. Police responded quickly to an isolated disturbance near 17th and Troost, making an arrest without further incident. City leaders are reminding everyone to stay alert around construction zones and to report suspicious activity, especially with more visitors expected at festivals and community events.

Ending on a high note, we want to thank the volunteers who cleaned up the Troost Park playground yesterday, making it safer and brighter for our families.

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Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for Friday, October 17th, 2025.

We're starting this Friday with some important weather news that's going to affect your plans today and into the weekend. Right now we're looking at another unseasonably warm afternoon with temperatures climbing into the mid 80s, but don't let that fool you because big changes are on the way. We've got thunderstorms moving in later tonight, and there's a 72 percent chance of precipitation throughout the day. The storm system arrives with a cold front that could bring some strong to severe thunderstorms, so if you've got Friday night plans, most of your day will be dry but keep an eye on the sky as evening approaches.

For those running in the Kansas City Marathon tomorrow morning, the good news is most of the heavy rain should wrap up by race time, but Saturday morning will start with some lingering showers. Saturday itself brings another round of possible storms in the evening, though that chance has decreased over the past day. If you're looking for the best day to get outside this weekend, Sunday is your answer. Just plan for a chilly start with temperatures in the mid 40s, giving us our first real taste of fall, with afternoon highs only reaching the 60s.

Over at the Chiefs facilities, coaching staff including Dave Toub, Steve Spagnuolo, and Matt Nagy spoke with media yesterday. There's been ongoing discussion about the Josh Simmons situation, though specific details from those conversations are still developing.

As we head into the weekend, we're seeing that blast of fall air finally arrive after days of unseasonably warm weather. This temperature drop is going to be significant, so if you've been putting off pulling out those sweaters and jackets, now's the time. The cold front bringing these storms will help cool us back down to where we should be for mid October.

Looking ahead to next week, we'll see clearing skies with temperatures stabilizing. Monday and Tuesday look clear with highs in the upper 60s to mid 70s, perfect fall weather for getting back into our regular routines after this stormy weekend.

For today, our advice is to enjoy the warmth while it lasts, wrap up any outdoor activities before evening, and make sure you've got your rain gear ready for tonight. If you're headed out after work, that umbrella is going to be your best friend.

Thank you for tuning in to Kansas City Local Pulse. Be sure to subscribe so you never miss your daily local updates. This has been Kansas City Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.

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Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for Thursday, October 16th, 2025.

As we start the day, we’re keeping close attention to a tragic story from South Kansas City. Earlier this week, a young girl biking to Ingels Elementary School was struck and killed in a marked crosswalk at Longview Road and Food Lane Drive by a white Ford Transit van. She had a green signal at the time. Police and school officials are providing counselors and support for students and staff, and the investigation is ongoing. This marks the fifty-third traffic fatality in Kansas City this year, a number that’s a sobering reminder for all who use city streets.

Turning to city hall, thousands of Kansas City federal workers are still feeling the effects of the recent government shutdown. Stronghold Food Pantry has reported a threefold jump in visits over the first ten days of October. Harvesters, our regional food bank, is preparing for a possible surge in demand, coordinating with the federal workers’ unions. Listen out for updates as Congress debates funding measures that could impact another round of paychecks in November.

On the weather front, we’re waking up to mild temperatures with partly cloudy skies and a high around 84 degrees. There’s just a slim chance of rain today, but tomorrow brings a risk of afternoon thunderstorms, so those with Friday evening plans will want to watch for changing conditions.

In health care news, the Medicare enrollment window is now open. According to a new national study from The Commonwealth Fund, both Kansas and Missouri rank below average for cost and coverage quality. For the first time, those enrolling will need an email address, and there are more Medicare Advantage options than last year. Local nonprofits and insurance brokers are offering support to help our seniors navigate the process.

Kansas City is also seeing momentum on the job and business front. The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City just launched its Center for Agriculture and the Economy, aiming to boost ag-related innovation and job growth. This initiative could mean new opportunities for our region’s rural workers and food producers.

For the real estate picture, local agents say home prices have held steady this month, with the median sale price for a single-family home hovering just under three hundred thousand dollars. Inventory is tight in hot spots near the Plaza and Brookside, but new listings are expected after the weekend.

Music lovers will want to catch tonight’s jazz showcase at the Green Lady Lounge on Grand. Also, the Plaza Art Fair kicks off tomorrow, promising dozens of local artists, plus food trucks and live performances.

High school sports bring us good news. The Liberty North Eagles clinched a playoff berth in boys soccer last night, and Olathe South’s volleyball team swept rivals in regional finals. The students are bringing spirited competition to our community, and we celebrate their achievements.

For a feel-good story, volunteer teams from Oak Park Neighborhood spent last Saturday cleaning up Brush Creek Park, planting over two hundred native flowers and organizing games for kids. Thanks to their efforts, this green space is looking better than ever.

As always, we close with the day’s safety update. Besides the tragic accident near Ingels Elementary, police have reported a steady decrease in property crimes this month, especially around Westport and Troost Avenue, thanks to increased community patrols. Still, we encourage everyone to be alert as fall brings shorter days.

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Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for Sunday, October 12th, 2025.

We're waking up to beautiful conditions this morning with temperatures already in the mid sixties and climbing. It's mostly cloudy right now but we're looking at a warm day ahead with highs reaching into the low eighties. Perfect weather for any outdoor plans you might have lined up for this Sunday. The clouds will stick around through most of the day but we're staying dry with no rain in the forecast. Winds will be light, around ten miles per hour, so it's going to feel comfortable out there.

Speaking of outdoor activities, tonight is a big night for Kansas City sports fans. The Chiefs are hosting the Detroit Lions at Arrowhead Stadium for Sunday Night Football. Kickoff is set for eight twenty tonight, and the weather is going to cooperate beautifully for the game. Temperatures will be in the low eighties at game time with clear skies and those same light winds we're seeing today. It's shaping up to be ideal conditions for what promises to be an exciting matchup between two teams with championship aspirations this season.

Looking ahead to the rest of the week, we'll see temperatures gradually cooling down. Tomorrow we're expecting partly cloudy skies with highs in the upper seventies. By Tuesday we might see some rain move into the area with temperatures dropping into the mid seventies. The rest of the week looks to stay in the mid to upper seventies with a mix of sun and clouds. Overall, pretty typical fall weather for Kansas City.

For those of you planning your week, today's mild conditions make it a great day to get outside and enjoy some of our local parks or maybe catch a farmers market if there's one in your neighborhood. The comfortable temperatures and dry conditions won't last forever as we head deeper into October, so take advantage while you can.

As we wrap up the weekend, remember that tomorrow marks the start of a new work week with that slight chance of rain on Tuesday, so you might want to keep an umbrella handy as we move through the middle of the week.

Thank you for tuning in this morning. If you found this update helpful, please subscribe so you never miss your daily local news roundup. This has been Kansas City Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for Saturday, October 11th, 2025.

We're waking up to some dense fog across the metro area this morning, so if you're heading out early, take it slow and use your headlights. Visibility has dropped to about a quarter mile in some areas, particularly in central and northeast Missouri. The good news is this fog should lift by mid-morning around 9 or 10 AM. Once it clears, we're looking at a beautiful day ahead with mostly clear skies and temperatures climbing to around 79 degrees with a low tonight of 62. It's shaping up to be a perfect October Saturday, so any outdoor plans you have should work out nicely.

Looking ahead to the work week, we need to talk about some traffic impacts coming Monday. Spire is planning to close the northbound lanes on The Paseo from 18th Street to East 17th Terrace starting as early as Monday, October 13th. They're doing some necessary infrastructure work, so if that's part of your regular commute, you'll want to plan an alternate route or give yourself extra time.

As we move into Sunday, keep an eye on the forecast because we're expecting showers late in the day with temperatures warming up to 87 degrees. Monday looks cooler and cloudy at around 70, then we'll see a nice warming trend through the rest of the week with temperatures climbing back into the low 80s by Thursday and Friday.

The weather lately has been fairly mild with yesterday seeing a high of 72 degrees and an overnight low of 46. We've been running a bit dry this month with only about a quarter inch of rain so far, which is below our normal October rainfall. Since the start of the year, we're sitting at just over 30 inches of precipitation, still running a few inches below average.

For those of you planning your weekend, today carries just a 6 percent chance of precipitation, so outdoor activities, whether you're hitting the farmers markets, catching a local sports game, or just enjoying the parks, should be in the clear once that morning fog burns off.

As we head into the evening, temperatures will drop nicely into the low 60s under clear skies, making it a comfortable night for any evening plans you might have around town.

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