The search for a woman at a Santa Cruz beach has been called off; Anh Phoong has announced the winners of her jingle contest; and Nvidia shareholders are suing the company.
The US Justice Department filed suit against Lyft on Monday, alleging that the ride-hailing company routinely denies rides to people with disabilities while imposing cancellation fees and unnecessary upcharges.
Can a regular person with human fingers still manage to snag a hard-to-get reservation anymore? Are influencers and the content-obsessed going to ruin restaurants for all of us by angling for perfect tables and obsessively counting macros?
Bay Area makers and artists now have a new place to sell their work in Union Square, where SFMade is opening a market that will also offer workshops and retail training for emerging manufacturers.
Dozens of plaintiffs, including other wineries, have filed suit against the owner of Hundred Acre Winery and a man who was employed there, seeking damages from the August 2025 wildfire that began on Hundred Acre's property.
A 67-year-old man faces assault and weapons charges after an incident last week in North Beach in which he allegedly fired shots into a Muni bus with passengers on board.
Drivers will soon have to pay to park in Golden Gate Park seven days a week, with hourly rates ranging from $1.25 to $4 depending on the location and time of day, as SF Recreation and Parks contends with a $15 million budget shortfall.
The 18-year-old suspect in last week's fatal shooting on Moss Landing State Beach won't be charged due to lack of evidence; Anthropic is seeking a $1.3 trillion valuation; and Pete Hegseth reacts to the articles of impeachment against him.
Significant rain is headed this way along with a cold front later this week; Oakland First Fridays is canceled for the rest of the year; and eight articles of impeachment have been drafted against Pete Hegseth.
Lori Huang, the wife of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, could potentially be entitled to half his $125 billion fortune if they get divorced following his affair with a woman believed to be a spy, as it's unclear if there's a prenuptial agreement.
The scofflaw owner of a Tenderloin corner store that was raided by police two years ago, and which was found to be hosting illegal gambling inside, and, as recently as June, also selling drug paraphernalia and illegal substances, has been found liable in a civil lawsuit to the tune of $151,000.
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