One person was killed early Sunday near the intersection of 5th and Folsom; local Marriott workers just won a settlement over withheld banquet tips; and a man who got frustrated with an Oakland sideshow took a beating Sunday.
The Warriors are still alive, they're advancing, and despite the lows of the season, they still have the promise of a championship team.
There’s already a Ross Dress for Less at Fourth and Market Streets, and now there may be another just one block away at Fifth and Market Streets, though it’s unclear if Ross is adding a new store or just moving.
Premiering May 31 on Hulu will be 'Drag Me to Dinner,' a new, tongue-in-cheek cooking competition show in which drag queen friends compete against each other hosted by Neil Patrick Harris and husband David Burtka, along with Bianca Del Rio.
It’s a week of art walks, movie nights, and family fests in the Tenderloin, plus a big Cinco de Mayo party at La Cocina's food hall, as something called “I Love Tenderloin Week” is now underway, though unsurprisingly drawing jeers from social media trolls.
Twitter co-founder and former CEO Jack Dorsey has changed his tune quite a bit since this time last year, when he seemed to fully endorse the sale of the company to fellow billionaire Elon Musk.
After infusions of cash failed to shore up San Francisco's forty-year-old First Republic Bank, the bank was seized over the weekend by federal regulators and put out for bids on Sunday, resulting in a quick sale to JPMorgan Chase.
A two-and-a-half-year-old French bulldog named Boba was stolen in a car break-in incident at Jack London Square in Oakland, and video shows the suspect’s vehicle is a black Lexus.
Eastbound Bay Bridge traffic was brought to a standstill by a crash Sunday night; autonomous vehicles continue misbehaving in SF; and two fatal stabbings in Davis may be linked, including one that killed a beloved community member.
The boy, who went missing and was found in the Oakland Coliseum neighborhood, appeared to have no signs of obvious physical injuries.
One individual involved in the altercation sustained injuries that posed a threat to their life, while three others suffered non-life-threatening injuries but recovered at the hospital.
A blackout starting Wednseday night hit over 9,000 people in four SF neighborhoods, and for some FiDi customers, only stopped yesterday; ex-Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey criticized Elon Musk, saying "it all went south;" and Yosemite will reopen Monday.
The state is trying to shut down Atria Park in San Mateo after the conclusion of its investigation into residents mistakenly being served dishwashing liquid as drinking juice that resulted in two deaths, but the company is appealing.
A fire broke out late Friday at an encampment and spread to a warehouse in the Bayview neighborhood of San Francisco, but had no injuries; a second fire broke out early Saturday morning at a home in Ingleside and left one person dead.
The 22-year-old preschool teacher was arrested in connection with the shooting death of a 24-year-old in Santa Cruz; a state appeals court ruled an SF woman can sue her vet after discovering her cat's euthanasia was painful; and Yosemite is closed for the next few days because of flood risk.
The "mom influencer's" videos alleging the kidnapping went viral in 2020; the driver in the wrong-way crash in San Mateo County on Saturday afternoon faces felony charges; and Visa is moving from downtown San Francisco to a waterfront Dogpatch office.
Someone modified Golden Gate Park’s former Junipero Serra statue into a statue of the extinct Xerces blue butterfly for Earth Day, but the SF Arts Commission got all aflutter and took the statue down.
The classic, unfussy, neighborhood French bistro is a bit of a dying breed, especially in San Francisco, where restaurant rents keep going up and, with them, the price of a basic weeknight meal.
Groups with generic and interchangeable-sounding names like GrowSF, TogetherSF Action, and Abundant SF are trying to exert more moderate influence on SF politics, with few actual members, but large amounts of campaign donation cash.
A new data set released by reservation-software company OpenTable suggests that San Francisco has fared worse than other major cities in yet another metric of pandemic recovery, and that's restaurant dining.
Now dubbed "Heklina: A Memorial (She Would Have Hated This)," the memorial affair for the beloved drag comedienne who died earlier this month has grown into a block-wide event that will shut down Castro Street starting at noon.
The SF Public Library has announced that it's launching a streaming music platform for Bay Area bands and musicians, paying artists $250 if they’re accepted, and users will be able to stream and download full albums with just a library card.
Jurors in the case against Paul Flores, for the 1996 murder of Cal Poly student Kristin Smart, were barred from speaking publicly or with each other about the case for over three months. But now they're able to talk.
The Federal Reserve performed a post-mortem on last month’s spectacular, sudden failure of Silicon Valley Bank, and blamed terrible decisions by bank management, but also themselves and the FDIC for lax regulation.
An explosion at a Richmond District home reportedly sent glass flying into the street and left at least one person injured.
