Software engineer Kip Macy, 33, and real estate agent Nicole Macy, 32, were arrested the other day for "waging a war of terror"on their tenants occupying their six-unit, three-story SOMA house. It seems that the Macys bought the place a few years back and have since been trying to have the old tenants evicted. ... [continue]

What with today's controversy surroundings James -- SFist's new photo editor, we should note (surprise!) -- and the brouhaha surrounding his NBC 11 appearance, we asked the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency for a comment on the pressing situation at hand. Fearing a second plane would crash into the Muni Hot-or-Not item, we braced ourselves for what was to come next. Turns out they love it. And who wouldn't? It's awesome. When asked about... [continue]

We've been fans for awhile, and now NBC 11's Traci Grant -- who seems like a lot of fun, and someone should throw a local Emmy at her -- has also picked up on the awesome public art piece Muni Hot or Not of the Now over at Nature abhors a vacuum. At the very end, anchorwoman Lisa Kim totally throws shade James' way, to which we say: Lisa Kim, hot or not?... [continue]

The swell chaps over at Curbed SF have a poll going on about what to name the district that SFist brought to your attention yesterday. You need to vote, people! Rock it, as a matter of fact. Otherwise, TODO Magazine will get to christen each and every block of this city. We like the name "Sweet Pea Place," but Curbed readers have suggested the following: "SOMISSPO," "The Potrission," "Mitrero," "The Submission," or "MIS-O-PO" as... [continue]

As we mentioned before, we love us some Rotten Neighbor. And we recently found a couple of brief but choice testimonials on it. Behold: But we would love to see SF's section explode, guys. We know this city has many stories to tell, so we implore you to visit them and let the renting and buying public out there aware your past or current neighborly woes.... [continue]

Closeted homosexual Journalist Randy Hall of Cybercast News Service got his feathers all ruffled over this not-so-clever Folsom Street Fair (which he describes as a "multi-city block party for homosexuals") ad, which tamely parodies Leonardo da Vinci's The Last Supper. Confusing the work of art painted by a probable homosexual over one's fantastic belief in Christ, the ad is decried as anti-Christian. Which? Well, all dildos point to yes. Feeling the pressure from wife-beating/molesting... [continue]