The new documentary “Our America: Lowballed” details how Black and Latinx families get far lower appraisals on their homes, and one of the families featured is a notorious case from Marin County.
The San Francisco District Attorney's Office on Tuesday announced charges against married SF residents Jose Aguila and Lorraine Lim following a year-long investigation into the alleged labor trafficking of a childcare worker.
The world’s richest man is facing the wrath of jilted workers on several fronts, with janitors picketing the Market Street headquarters, and canned employees lawyering up as their promised severances are not being paid out.
SF Supervisor Dean Preston, who worked as an eviction defense attorney before he was elected to the Board of Supervisors, is putting that hat back on and calling for a hearing into the numbers and process of evictions involving formerly homeless people in city-funded supportive housing.
The fallout is still coming down from Friday night's sideshows on the Embarcadero and on the Bay Bridge, as residents complain to local TV stations about a lack of any arrests or citations in these affairs.
Meta is putting up a stink in the face of a bill that's working its way through Congress, and is currently folded in to a defense-spending authorization package, which would give journalistic content creators the ability to seek payments from Meta for using their content.
The Michelin inspectors giveth and they taketh away in the latest California guide release, which is arriving later in the year than usual. The biggest winners in SF are a handful of new one-star honorees, but the big headline is that SoCal has its first three-star restaurant.
State Senator Scott Wiener once again had bomb-sniffing dogs at his home today, Meta's Oversight Board is urging changes to Facebook's "XCheck" system for celebrities, and Apple is being sued over AirTag stalking.
Santa Clara County DA Jeff Rosen is leaving Twitter over hate speech, there was a 3.7M earthquake near San Jose today, and Newsom is proposing a penalty for oil companies' price gouging.
The triple-demic that experts were warning of months ago is taking shape in hospitals across California as it is elsewhere, with a COVID surge and new variants coinciding with a spike in influenza and RSV.
A looming state requirement that San Francisco present plans to build 82,000 housing units is starting to hit crunch time, and right now our best-case scenario is stuck at shy of 60,000 units.
Cue up another round of ‘roid rage among San Francisco Giants fans, as Barry Bonds and a handful of other notorious steroids-era players were again denied Hall of Fame induction in a Sunday vote, though Bonds will be eligible for another vote in 2025.
The 49ers have rebooted, yet again, to version 3.0. Final score yesterday: 33-17 San Francisco for their fifth-straight win and an 8-5, division-leading record on the shoulders of a backup quarterback.
A frequently closed section of Highway 1 is once again closed to traffic due to debris slides caused by this past weekend's stormy weather.
Wearing a hat presumably to cover a still-healing wound, and making his first public appearance since being attacked in his home by an unhinged, politically motivated intruder, Paul Pelosi joined wife Nancy at the Kennedy Center Honors in Washington on Sunday, and was met with cheers.
The 49ers’ Super Bowl hopes got stepped on hard Sunday, as quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo suffered a broken foot that will sideline him the rest of the season, and the Niners’ hopes are now in the hands of (sigh) a young rookie named Brock Purdy.
Friday night saw a sideshow that seems to have moved from the Embarcadero near the Ferry Building onto the Bay Bridge.
A fallen tree disrupted BART service Monday between SF and SFO, the temporary Tenderloin Center at UN Plaza officially closed down on Sunday, and that viral video of Steph Curry sinking five full-court shots is a fake.
Look ma, no wires! Yet another new fleet of Muni buses has arrived, so keep your eyes peeled, because you may notice the new battery electric buses as they continue in their evaluation and testing phase.
CHP in Oakland arrested a clearly high man wandering on I-580 who had a huge cache of fentanyl in his car, an acclaimed local jazz musician was killed in a train collision in Burlingame, and 'CBS Sunday Morning' looks in on Elon Musk's Twitter takeover.
Some serious landscaping and tree-clearing is taking down the power lines of the J Church this weekend, and riders of that line will be on buses, and forced to transfer up until 2 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday.
A big rig flipped over in a crash and caught fire on I-880 in Oakland Friday, killing the driver; a commercial building in SoMa went up in flames early Saturday; and two people remain hospitalized from the SamTrans crash in Daly City.
The SF health department announced the first flu death of the season, Mayor London Breed is being called out in testimony in case about clearing homeless encampments, and the downtown SF Container Store is closing.
The latest abominable snowman from the Hallmark holiday rom-com machine is the San Francisco-set “A Big Fat Family Christmas,” which premieres on the Hallmark Channel Friday night.
People are sure to have strong felines over the latest art installation on Hayes Valley’s Patricia’s Green, as “Cathenge” has its opening ceremony and ribbon cutting Friday night.
