Arts & Entertainment The SFist To-Do List: 12 Cool Things To Check Out This Week What are you up to this week? Heading to see a giant printing press roll around Potrero Hill, or going to the top of Mount Tamalpais to see Wilco play a show? This
SF News Marin Judge In Drifter Slaying Case Reluctantly Allows Media At Hearing Marin judge rejects barring reporters in murder case https://t.co/tjrn3nQWzn— SFGate (@SFGate) September 13, 2016 Two of the young drifters charged in the murders of two people in the Bay Area
Arts & Entertainment Naturally, <i>South Park</i> Is Mocking Kaepernick Taking the cynical if sometimes accurate stance that it's easy to hate the cops until you're the victim of a crime, South Park's creators just released this teaser for their new season, which
SF News Peskin Says 'Political Interference' Contributed To Millennium Tower Construction Decision The plot thickens. In a press conference this afternoon picked up by the Business Times, Supervisor Aaron Peskin spoke to the ongoing controversy surrounding the tilting and sinking Millennium Tower and suggested that
Arts & Entertainment Castro Rainbow Crosswalks Getting Replaced Next Week The crosswalks at 18th and Castro, installed with bright rainbow stripes made of inlaid colored asphalt two years ago this month, are getting regraded and repaved tonight in preparation for a re-rainbowing next
SF News After Colliding With A Car, This Cyclist Woke Up In The Hospital — To A Traffic Citation The last thing Justin Liszanckie remembers of his bike ride on July 19 is heading west on Brannan to turn south on Fourth. "It wasn't until a few hours later, getting my ear
SF Restaurants, Food & Drink Bon Marché To Become Venue For Multiple Market Stalls, Possibly Starting Next Week The interim plan for the big restaurant space at Bon Marché Brasserie, closed since last month, is to become an extension of sorts to The Market next door, according to owner Matt Semmelhack.
SF News Campos Promises To Rid Mission District Of Homeless Encampments Within 4 Months Following statements last week by the Department of Homelessness & Supportive Housing indicating that officials intend to remove all homeless encampments within the city once and for all, we now get confirmation that
SF News Celeste Guap Offered Plea Deal On Battery Charge In Florida; Richmond Police Deny Criminal Wrongdoing By Officers The young woman at the center of a wide-reaching sexual exploitation case involving local law enforcement, Celeste Guap, was charged with misdemeanor battery in a Florida court Monday after her alleged altercation with
SF News Gang Jumps And Beats Chinatown Pedestrian A gang of three men violently attacked a man walking in Chinatown Monday, kicking and punching him in an effort to steal his cell phone. According to the San Francisco Police Department, a
SF News Video: World Dog Surfing Championship Wraps Up In Pacifica Surfing is already pretty cool, but when you add dogs to the mix, things get, well, super freaking adorable. So, behold Saturday's World Dog Surfing Championship held in Pacifica. As NBC Bay Area
SF News Tuesday Lunchtime Links: It's Tarantula Mating Season The city of Oakland is asking for community feedback on the process of finding a new police chief. [KRON 4] Fifteen-unit apartment building at 530 Baker sells for $6.7 million. [The Registry]
Arts & Entertainment The iPhone 7 And 7 Plus Reviews Are In, And They're Mostly Good With the embargo lifted this morning, all the tech writers who got first crack at playing around with the new iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus models announced last week have let loose
Arts & Entertainment Daisy Does The Niners: SF Beats LA 28-0 In Home Opener by Daisy Barringer A lot of people celebrate the new year on January 1st, but for football fans, we know the real new year starts the first week of NFL football. Finally, the
SF News UCSF Study Reveals Sugar Industry Plot To Blame Fat For Heart Problems In the early 1950s, warning signs appeared that linked sugar consumption to coronary heart disease. But by the mid-1960s, the New England Journal of Medicine had published studies — secretly sponsored by industry trade
SF News Starting Monday Twitter Will Loosen Character Limits For Links And Photos Have a lot to tell the world, but the man is holding you back? Limiting your musings to a mere 140 characters including links and pics? Well then, you're in luck. The man,
SF News Modest Earthquake Rocks The East Bay Tuesday A 3.5 magnitude earthquake struck the East Bay early Tuesday morning, reportedly awakening area residents with what was described by some as a "sharp jolt." According to the US Geological Survey, the
SF News Tuesday Morning Roundup: Bowie's Burning Man Rumor Debunked Follow SFist on Twitter and Instagram, and like us on Facebook. You can also get the top stories mailed to you—sign up here Hardly Strictly Bluegrass is hardly strictly paid for. [SFist]
Arts & Entertainment Here Are Your Top Cities For Students: At Home And Abroad Attention students: the U.S. offers so many great cities, it’s tempting to switch states without considering other countries. But don’t rule out studying abroad just yet! After all, international study
SF News Day Around The Bay: Tech Bro Figures Out Hack To Dodge Parking Tickets, Meter Maids Follow SFist on Twitter and Instagram, and like us on Facebook. You can also get the top stories mailed to you—sign up here. One of Friday night's vegan protesters at Chez Panisse
SF News Opening Night 49ers Tickets Cost Less Than Parking Passes As Fans Bail While the 49ers have been in the news a lot recently, it hasn't been for their rosy 2016 season prospects. Indeed, as the Chronicle reports, with sports pundits predicting a difficult year for
SF News Did A Noe Valley Vigilante File Complaints About 30 Airbnbs In One Week? Could a rash of recent complaints against supposedly illegal Airbnb listings made mostly in the Noe Valley area be the work of one vigilante? Socketsite is wondering just that, observing that since the
SF Restaurants, Food & Drink Thomas Keller Opens Up About Terrible NYT Review, And His Upcoming New Project French Laundry chef and one of the fathers of the Bay Area's current fine dining boom, Thomas Keller, admits in a new profile in Town & Country that he was "devastated" by New
SF News Video: Skateboarder's Totally <em>Sick</em> Hallidie Plaza Noseslide With at least a few good skateparks in San Francisco it is perhaps easy to forget the joy of seeing someone with a deck and four wheels repurpose space for some wild feat
Arts & Entertainment Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Isn't Actually Endowed Forever — Or Technically At All Because of his own passion for bluegrass music, billionaire philanthropist Warren Hellman frequently referred to the free SF music festival he founded and started funding 15 years ago as "the world's most selfish
