Meteorologists are being cautiously optimistic that February will bring a return of a wet-weather pattern for the Bay Area, helping to pull us further out of the drought and hopefully finish the winter with an average level of rainfall.
The Rams fear another red-shirt “49er takeover” in their stands for Sunday's NFC title game, and refused to sell tickets to Bay Area fans, but then did a red-faced 180 after nationwide mockery.
Lamentations on social media and editorials in other media continued over the weekend after last week's bombshell news about the Castro Theatre coming under the management of Another Planet Entertainment. And a rally on Sunday served as a gathering for the most anxious fans.
Some weird and antisemitic COVID conspiracy flyers have appeared in Pacific Heights, Monterey County residents are being told to boil their water due to possible wildfire-related contamination, and a Stockton woman escaped abduction.
Over the past years of the pandemic, many have charged San Francisco with claims of a Great SF Exodus. We compiled a list of the 27 best SF moving companies who weigh in on its legitimacy after providing us with access to their anonymized move data.
After starting Friday night, the Colorado Fire in Monterey County swelled Saturday from around 150 acres to 700 acres in size, damaging at least one structure; all previously placed evacuation orders are still in effect.
The requisite Mission Street mayhem and fireworks erupted after the 49ers’ big win Saturday night, and was rowdy but not violent, though a few Muni buses will be placed on injured reserve.
Another hit-and-run left a sixth person dead in San Jose, preparations for SF’s Lunar New Year parade are underway, and Saturday’s nail-biting game between the 49ers and Wisconsin's Green Bay Packers ended in a truly epic win for the NFL team (that left the city alive with revelries).
The SF Zoo introduced four new female Mexican gray wolves to its Wolf Canyon habitat this week as part of a continued effort to sustain the endangered subspecies; one wolf has been named “Betty White” in honor of the late actress who was a supporter of wildlife conservation and animal rights.
With wind gusts exceeding 60mph in some parts of the region, PG&E reported nearly 30,000 account holders lost electricity — primarily due to downed or damaged power lines — between Friday night and early Saturday morning.
A winter wildfire has burned over 150 acres since Friday night in Monterey County, Safer Together will have walk-up rapid antigen testing available this Sunday at 555 Franklin Street, and about 14,000 COVID-19 tests were just left sitting in bags inside a Pleasanton-based lab.
UCSF scientists are getting closer to explaining the "brain fog" some people experience after recovering from COVID-19, an SF man was charged for repeatedly abusing his four-month-old puppy, and it looks like we can expect some Bay Area rain to come our way next month.
The new “vehicle triage center” opened Wednesday at Candlestick Point, but those who’ve been invited to stay are balking at the idea because propane tanks and generators are prohibited.
Thursday morning's officer-involved shooting at the International Terminal of SFO has taken a new twist as we learn that the suspect was not brandishing two guns, as was originally described, but was in fact holding only a replica or airsoft-type pistol.
The latest unemployment numbers are encouraging — though the figures are from before the Omicron variant hit — with the unemployment rate hitting just 3% in SF, and even lower in Marin, San Mateo, and Santa Clara counties.
Charles Phan has been up to something in the last year of The Slanted Door's closure that none of us knew about it — and now he drops the news that he's about to open his first banh mi shop in the heart of the Mission District.
Confused about why we’re having a February 15 school board election? Class is in session, as we look at why this recall is happening, whose money is behind it, and what happens if the recall is successful.
Hospitalizations of COVID patients in the state of California just declined slightly on Thursday in the first one-day decline since the Omicron surge began, and signs point to hospitalizations peaking this week in San Francisco.
A 27-year-old traveling nurse who went missing earlier this week in the middle of his shift at Stanford Hospital has been found dead in Fremont, and the circumstances remain unclear.
There are COVID concerns as bars gear up for big football crowds tomorrow, a Tenderloin addict followed by a Chronicle columnist has died, and CA might let kids as young as 12 get vaccines with parental consent.
SF DPH kind of botched the latest COVID numbers, the high wind advisory returns for what’s expected to be a very blustery Friday, and a couple of swimmers have been bit by seals this week at Aquatic Park Cove.
In what's believed to be a first-of-its-kind prosecution, a Tesla owner in Los Angeles has been charged with two counts of manslaughter after his 2016 Tesla Model S blew a red light while on autopilot and plowed into another car, killing the two people inside.
One of the early trailblazers of the microbrewery craze is shuttering on January 31, as Larkspur’s Marin Brewing Company is the latest restaurant and brewery to go bottoms up during the pandemic.
Meet all the tiger statues just installed around San Francisco to celebrate the Lunar New Year, as these intricately designed tiger monuments now adorn parks, markets, and museums about the city.
A standoff Thursday morning at SFO between multiple San Francisco police officers and an agitated man allegedly armed with two guns disrupted BART service and created a disruption at the airport's International Terminal, and ended with the man fatally shot.
