The Supreme Court has officially shut down the Trump admin's effort to limit mail-in voting; the process of removing 97 trees from Embarcadero Plaza began today; and three giant shipping containers fell from a ship into the water at the Port of LA.
A 16-year-old Lower Nob Hill resident has been identified as the victim in SF’s first fatal overdose involving cychlorphine, a synthetic opioid estimated to be 10 times more potent than fentanyl.
One of SF's biggest and most well known dim sum palaces, Yank Sing, is shuttering its largest location, the 27-year-old restaurant at Rincon Center.
We could be getting a "Top Golf for basketball"-type sports bar and basketball training academy to replace the shuttered former mall property near SF's Union Square.
A woman who opened a laundromat in Cole Valley with her husband last month says Burning Man attendees recently left the business covered in playa dust and forced several machines out of service.
Maybe it's not the best time to race for profits and gleefully take your company public when more and more people are catching on to the idea that powerful AIs could kill us all, and quick.
An early morning, multi-vehicle crash on Bayshore Boulevard in San Francisco near the 101-280 interchange sent seven people to the hospital Monday.
There was a small earthquake in the East Bay Monday morning; two high school students were killed in a crash in Brentwood Saturday; and the Pac Heights home of the late conductor Michael Tilson Thomas has hit the market for $9.85M.
Efforts to build an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility near Gilroy have hit snag after a federal judge ordered construction on the building to be paused owing to the 24-acre site being in possible violation of multiple laws concerning immigration and the environment.
Unionized musicians with the San Francisco Opera are going on strike after negotiations for a new contract failed to produce satisfactory results. The announcement was made via social media. In turn, the SF Opera cancelled a performance of Verdi's Simon Boccanegra set to open its 104th season.
Two people face lawsuit over allegedly acquiring a Sea Cliff mansion with forged signatures; an Alameda church gets a letter sent in 1955 mysteriously returned; and BART continues to suffer service issues.
More news, openings, politics, and stories from across the Bay Area.
SF News
SF Politics
SF News
SF News
SF News
SF Restaurants, Food & Drink
Arts & Entertainment
SF Politics
SF News
SF News
SF News
