A 36-year-old man is on a mental health hold after allegedly killing a woman with his car Monday in Hayward; conservationists fight a development plan on San Bruno Mountain; and the rain is moving in today after 4 pm but will be heaviest overnight.
A SFPD officer was slashed with a piece of broken glass during a SoMa arrest; a red-faced Shopify quickly removed Kanye’s swastika t-shirt site; and Patti Smith is playing both SF and Oakland for the 50th anniversary of her album ‘Horses.’
SF DA Brooke Jenkins took to Twitter to name and shame an SF judge who did not hand down the sentence that she wanted, though this has brought death threats against judges in the past, and maybe her office could have just argued their case better.
While the undated flyers claiming ICE raids are happening in SF “tomorrow” have been debunked, a real January 26 report on ICE agents’ location in San Jose has brought an investigation from Trump’s FCC.
One new SF supervisor is pressing the SFPD for answers about the latest example that left seven people injured.
Seeking refuge from the current Trump era in Washington, a former Biden administration health official has just landed a job in SF's Lurie administration.
While the case is not fully decided, a pair of lawsuits has for now halted Trump's attempt to block tens of billions of dollars of life-saving medical research funding provided by the National Institutes of Health, and California played a role.
A day after BART was touting rising ridership numbers and a drop in crime, the transit agency is warning the public that its much discussed "fiscal cliff" is set to arrive in 2026, absent new funding sources.
It may not get us any further in understanding actual motive in the case of a January murder in Vallejo, but we now have an extended statement from the suspect in the case.
The first SF Pride of the Trump 2.0 era is planning for a bigger potential threat vector from far-right hate actors, amidst policy attacks on the LGBTQ community and an emboldened sense of entitlement from those engaging in political violence.
The rain will arrive a little earlier than previously forecast this week, starting late Tuesday night; more people have died from the flu than from COVID in CA for the first time since 2020; and Trump is looking to destroy The Kennedy Center now.
Many are questioning why the SFPD was engaging in a high-speed chase on Super Bowl Sunday in the Mission; a reportedly naked man was arrested for starting a fire in the Mission Monday; and more Trump-created chaos in DC.
Barbara Lee’s campaign to be mayor of Oakland doesn't need its first scandal, so she returned a $5,000 donation from the now-indicted Sheng Thao donors, but those same scandal-tainted donors have actually given her campaigns $66,250 over the last 26 years.
A team of investors led by Elon Musk put in a bid to buy OpenAI for $97.4 billion, a fraction of the company’s value. OpenAI founder Sam Altman merely responded, “No thank you but we will buy twitter for $9.74 billion if you want.”
The street closures for the All Star Game this weekend won't just be around the Chase Center. A bunch of NBA-related events are happening at the Moscone Center as well, and like at a big convention, the streets will be closed there as well.
Jeremy Boivin, the friend of Bob Lee who was a pivotal figure in the prosecution's theory of Nima Momeni's motive to attack Lee, went on camera in a Dateline special about the case to clear his name after Khazar Momeni accused him of assault.
The Super Bowl hangover day is particularly rough at Facebook’s parent company Meta, as nearly 4,000 employees are learning that they’ve been pink-slipped today, though it’s unknown how many Menlo Park employees are getting the boot.
A plan to begin issuing $40 tickets for parking along unmarked curbs due to a crosswalk "daylighting" law has been nixed, with the SFMTA acknowledging that it might be unfair to force drivers to pull out their own tape measures.
The Warfield Building is not the Warfield Theatre, though it’s right next door. And the Warfield Building is also unlikely to become downtown’s first office-to-housing conversion anytime soon, as the building just sold to a new owner who will instead make it an arts and media facility.
You may have seen a prominent ad that aired during the Super Bowl Sunday for the weight-loss meds known as semaglutides that can be ordered inexpensively as non-FDA-approved compounds through SF-based Hims & Hers. Well, a pair of US senators are now crying foul.
Get your steps in outdoors today and tomorrow, because come Wednesday, it's going to be wet again.
A mother and child were struck by an alleged DUI driver in Brisbane; two were hospitalized Sunday after a two-alarm structure fire in the Mission; and BART says ridership is up and crime is down thanks to more policing.
Six people were injured — including two critically — after a car that was fleeing police crashed into a parklet outside The Napper Tandy in the Mission on Super Bowl Sunday.
San Francisco’s historic 770 Woolsey St. is back on the market after a failed housing plan, frustrating community efforts to turn it into an urban farm. Its future remains uncertain.
Six sections of the AIDS Memorial Quilt will be on display at SFO for the next year, along with objects and photographs from the National AIDS Memorial.
