Saturday morning BART delays continue, a new Indian restaurant debuted on the Divisadero corridor, and SF's animal care center on 16th Street is now waiving adoption fees for dogs and cats seven years or older.
Grand Coffee opened a new Mission District cafe today, a 120-acre vegetation fire in Pittsburg is now contained, and Pacifica police are investigating the burning of a Pride Flag at Sunset Ridge Elementary School as a possible hate crime.
A 93-foot roller skating-themed mural has been painted on the surface of the park's famed Skatin' Place area, and gets its Grand Opening Saturday morning with, of course, a roller disco celebration.
It will be the first big parade and public gathering on Market Street since the pandemic began — preceding the Pride Parade by six days — when the Golden State Warriors have their first championship victory parade in four years on Monday.
San Francisco-born singer-songwriter Michael Martinez is still finding his way toward a career in the music business of the 2020s — which so far involves playing a lot of small gigs, and telling his friends to stream his first single on repeat on Spotify with the volume down while they sleep.
It’s free admission both Saturday and Sunday to see those life-size Barack and Michelle Obama portraits make their San Francisco debut at the de Young, and they remain on display there until August 14.
No amount of hardware, no ceremony nor abundance of headlines can truly express what it's felt like to get through the highs and lows of this season. The season itself was the reward — the championship is the cherry on top.
![[Update] One of the Conservatory of Flowers' Corpse Flowers Is Now In Bloom](https://img.sfist.com/2022/06/titan-corpse-flower-chanel.jpg)
It's that time again over at the San Francisco Conservatory of Flowers, with one of their five corpse flowers about to be in full bloom for the first time in five years.
One person was fatally shot and at least three others were injured in a shooting at an Oakland sports bar Thursday night, not long after the Warriors clinched the NBA Championship.
Mission Street did its thing on Thursday night after the Golden State Warriors championship victory, and we’ve got pictures and video of the fireworks, street parties, and joyful pandemonium.
A revised plan to shore up the foundation of Millennium Tower has been approved by an independent panel, a bicyclist was killed in a hit-and-run in Oakland last night, and the SpaceX employees who wrote that open letter about Musk have been fired.
Yet another proposed fix for the sinking Millennium Tower has been approved by the DBI, a state-ordered bartender training deadline is creating havoc for bars, and the full in-person Frameline returns with Thursday’s Opening Night.
There are free outdoor movie screenings at your favorite San Francisco parks from now until Halloween, some featuring crowd-pleasing Hollywood blockbusters, and others showing up-and-coming Bay Area indie film talent.
The bid by Bay Area business leaders and the 49ers brass to bring some 2026 World Cup matches to Levi's Stadium has won out, and soccer fans across the state can cheer "olé."
Expansions to Los Angeles and South Korea, the launch of a coffee roasting business, the closure of three high-profile restaurants, a unionization effort, and the divorce of its founders are just part of what's covered in a new piece in The New Yorker about Tartine Bakery.
The same day that Elon Musk was addressing the employees of Twitter — which could become the fifth company Musk currently lords over if a deal to buy it goes through — employees at SpaceX posted an open letter urging the rest of SpaceX's leadership to acknowledge and account for Musk's behavior.
The Tenderloin Center that started as the centerpiece of Mayor Breed’s Tenderloin emergency declaration will be wound down by year’s end, as Breed’s new budget yanks the funding for it.
It's not clear why the FBI would have been investigating sideshows in Oakland, or if the Oakland PD just handed the case off. But an investigation into illegal sideshows in Oakland led directly to a man federal prosecutors say was selling ghost guns.
Another big tech firm is eliminating its mid-Market presence in San Francisco, with digital payment firm Block saying it will not renew its giant lease at 1455 Market.
The SF school board is having a special meeting to debate extending lottery admissions at Lowell High, bus drivers for the VTA say they're being targeted for attack, and former San Jose Mayor Norman Mineta will be laid to rest today.
A YouTuber from Arizona who got onto the court at Chase Center before the Warriors Game 5 has been banned for life, Teslas account for most self-driving crashes according to a new report, and an American Canyon man is arrested for explosives.
Jesse Powell, the CEO of Kraken, which is second only to Coinbase in the world of crypto exchanges, may be exhibiting some of the stress of the moment as crypto prices plummet.
The JFK Promenade could get railroaded less than six months after it was officially declared permanently car-free, with a signature drive now underway for a ballot measure to bring cars back to JFK Drive.
The folks at the Michelin Guide are doing something a bit unusual this season, teasing out a group of 17 new Bay Area restaurants that they say will be added to this year's California guide — though we don't know if any of these new entries will be getting stars.
The feds continue to convict and put away drug dealers at various levels in the food chain who worked the streets of San Francisco's Tenderloin. And while others likely quickly moved in to replace them, this is perhaps taking some fentanyl off the streets?
