Quantcast
SFist Logo
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business & Tech
  • Sports
  • Food & Drink
  • Arts & Entertainment
  • Contact
Subscribe
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business & Tech
  • Sports
  • Food & Drink
  • Arts & Entertainment
  • Contact
6 January 2015 / SF News / Eve Batey

Tuesday Morning Roundup: 16th Street BART's Fancy Garbage Cans

  • The CFO at SF-based company Xoom has resigned after it was revealed that scammers swiped $30.8 million in corporate cash. [SF Business Times]
  • Mayor Lee still can't make a decision on who to appoint as District 3 Supervisor. [SF Chronicle]
  • A self-driving Audi made it from the Bay Area to Las Vegas Monday. [The Week]
  • "16th Street BART station gets new high-tech trashcans" sounds like a joke, but it isn't. [Capp Street Crap]
  • KK Cafe, which has been serving customers near Haight and Divisidero for 24 years, is closing due to "rising rents and building upgrade costs imposed by their landlord, Greystone Properties." [Hoodline]
  • [Streetsblog SF] asks "How Can Muni Stop Car Drivers From Jamming Its Tunnels?"
  • Corona Heights residents say developers and speculators are threatening to destroy the spirit of the unique neighborhood. [SF Chronicle]
  • Former SF Giant Stu Miller, who was blown off the mound at Candlestick in 1961, has died. [Associated Press/CBS5]
— SFist - San Francisco News, Restaurants, Events, & Sports —

SF News

  • Day Around the Bay: Want to Design One of Those ‘Hearts in SF?’ Here’s Your Chance
  • Sure Enough, SFO Not at All Receptive to Oakland Airport’s New Proposed ‘San Francisco' Name
  • Cannabis Farm In SoCal Sees Chaotic ICE Raid; Subsequent Protest Met With Tear Gas
See all 42567 posts →
SF News

Arsonist Strikes 'Mrs. Doubtfire' House

The stately home featured in the 1993 Robin Williams film Mrs. Doubtfire was struck by an arsonist last night according to the San Francisco Police Department. A veritable Pacific Heights tourist attraction since

January 06, 2015
Arts & Entertainment

Giveaway: Last Chance To See <em>Looking East</em> At The Asian Art Museum

When the U.S. Navy and Commodore Matthew Perry opened up Japan to trade in the mid-19th century, Western countries fell under the spell of the archipelago nation and went crazy for all

January 06, 2015

Subscribe to SFist - San Francisco News, Restaurants, Events, & Sports

Get the latest posts delivered right to your inbox

Eve Batey

Eve Batey

Read more posts by this author.

Read More
SFist Logo - Alt
—
Tuesday Morning Roundup: 16th Street BART's Fancy Garbage Cans
Share this
SFist © 2025 • SFist Jobs • Best of San Francisco
Privacy Policy
Latest Posts Facebook Twitter
SFist - San Francisco News, Restaurants, Events, & Sports

Subscribe to SFist - San Francisco News, Restaurants, Events, & Sports

Stay up to date! Get all the latest & greatest posts delivered straight to your inbox