An Outer Sunset wine bar expands to mid-Market, a popular pupusa maker lands a brick-and-mortar spot in the Tenderloin, and the Slanted Door space in the Ferry Building has a taker.
President Biden appears to be sticking the course Friday, as he continues his COVID isolation in Delaware, saying that he'll return to the campaign trail next week. But Vice President Kamala Harris was scheduled, last minute, to a join a call with some major Democratic donors.
Emboldened by the recent Supreme Court decision allowing bans on homeless encampments, Mayor London Breed said Thursday that a major effort to sweep encampments was in the works and would start in August.
A faulty software update to a widely used piece of cybersecurity software has been causing widespread problems across the globe Friday, including flight cancellations and delays, 911 system failures, banking system crashes, and more.
Condo prices are nearly half-off at the beleaguered Millennium Tower; an international flight to SFO got diverted to Russia; and the Union Square Saks Fifth Avenue will soon only let you in if you have an appointment.
President Biden is said to be inching closer to stepping aside; COVID levels are surging in California wastewater; and the Gold Club got stripped of their forgiveness of a $2 million PPP loan.
A man involved in a two-car crash on the Bay Bridge Thursday ran from the scene, perhaps to escape law enforcement attention, and jumped into the Bay, according to California Highway Patrol.
It's SFist's 20th anniversary week this week, and it seemed like a good time to look back on how we've covered food and the local restaurant scene going back to the site's early days, spanning an era in which SF restaurants became some of the most buzzed-about places in the country.
The good news is that the highly anticipated affordable housing complex for SFUSD teachers is just a couple months from allowing its new tenants in. The bad news is that the vast majority of applicants won’t get a place, as applicants outnumber available units by about sixfold.
Heads up, gate-hoppers: BART is installing their supposedly evasion-proof Next Generation Fare Gates at Civic Center Station starting today, hoping to stem fare evasion at one of their most notorious stations.
Hey everybody, SFist is celebrating its 20th anniversary this week! To honor the occasion, we look back with fondness on these two madcap decades of this site, and the writers who made us the best smart-ass news publication in town.
House Speaker Emerita Nancy Pelosi may be playing one of the most consequential roles of her career this week, that of tough-love confidant to the president at a pivotal moment in the 2024 race.
Some people are not fans of the car-free Great Highway proposal slated for SF’s November ballot, and they’re organizing a car caravan Thursday morning to honk their displeasure at the idea.
SF drug overdoses hit a two-year low in June; the Motel 6 near Ocean Beach might become an affordable housing complex; and Mick Jagger busted out some solid Silicon Valley wisecracks at Wednesday night’s Rolling Stones concert.
The city and the owners of Embarcadero Center are looking to build a new park at Embarcadero Plaza; 23andme is looking to settle a case about their data breach last year; and Biden has COVID.
It may just be a legal technicality, or it may be a sign that the FBI smells something fishy with the Oakland PD, as the latest federal subpoena in “Sheng Thao raid-gate” asks for a slew of records from the Oakland Police Department.
The Twin Peaks Tunnel, which connects Castro Station to West Portal on the other side, will be closed throughout this weekend for repairs, and will be closed again in August.
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors made it official-official on Tuesday, voting unanimously to approve a huge new project on what is currently parking lots surrounding the Stonestown Galleria mall.
Another heatwave is taking shape that will bring more triple-digit temperatures to some inland areas, especially toward Sacramento and the Central Valley, and it should be pretty nice in the city for that Dirtybird rave on the Embarcadero.
SF’s largest private employer Salesforce is bringing the hammer down on its pajama-clad workers who’ve gotten used to remote work, as the company will start requiring employees to work three to five days a week in the office, and they’ll be monitoring security badge scans.
It wouldn't be a Republican convention — hell it wouldn't be a day at Fox News — without someone using "San Francisco" as a symbol for all that is wrong with Democrats and the Left. And at this year's Republican National Convention, it was billionaire David Sacks's turn at the podium.
We’ve all observed the tell-tale sign that someone is high on fentanyl in that they’re bent over and frozen in the so-called “fentanyl fold,” and a new Chronicle report speaks to medical experts and users about why this happens.
Representative Adam Schiff, who is running for one of California's Senate seats in November, is joining the small but growing chorus of Democrats calling on Biden to step out of the race.
San Jose police have confirmed that the father is a suspect in the death of three-year-old Ellie Lorenzo; SF supervisors Hillary Ronen and Aaron Peskin are at odds over a ballot measure; and friends of Tan DaGod say she was targeted in Saturday's shooting.
The Sunset Night Market is getting ready to double in size; a big political fight just broke out between Supervisors Hillary Ronen and Aaron Peskin; and the 49ers’ leading receiver Brandon Aiyuk has requested a trade amidst a contract standoff.
