Salesforce Tower reopened for some employees to return to work today, a labor union is calling out a COVID outbreak at a Public Works operations yard, and Santa Clara County has joined SF and San Mateo in the 'Yellow' tier.
They prefer to call it a “Behavioral Health Beds” facility, but a new shelter and drop-in site opened today at the former Salvation Army Community Center after a year of community pushback and pandemic delays.
San Francisco is getting its first new movie theater in five years, which opens at an awkward moment when not only are theater chains struggling to claw their way out of a pandemic slump but Hollywood still is holding back a lot of its higher-profile releases.
The Oakland Coliseum mass-vaccination site is winding down on May 23, and Alameda County is putting out a last call for anyone who received a first Pfizer dose and may have missed their second appointment.
With financial help from UC Hastings — who last year sued the city over the homeless problem in the neighborhood — San Francisco is launching a new initiative aimed at taming the chaos and open-air drug market of the Tenderloin and Mid-Market.
Ten months after Stanford made the dramatic announcement it would be eliminating 11 varsity athletics programs after this school year, the school has made a surprise reversal.
Two young women were reportedly killed and possibly seven others were wounded when a party bus traveling on eastbound I-580 was shot up last night, during one woman's 21st birthday celebration.
Two people fatally shot in SF last week have been identified, Cal Fire is warning that last year's burn scars could ignite again, and the Recall Gavin campaign is not happy with Republican candidate John Cox.
After weeks of warning, a large homeless encampment was cleared from under the 101 overpass in SoMa this morning; Oakland police have arrested two young men in the slaying of Donald Stanifer last year; and Hillsborough police are investigating a burglary spree from Saturday.
It’s a humdinger of a problem for the Golden Gate Bridge Highway and Transportation District that the bridge still “sings” during high winds, but the transit agency won’t say about who’s fixing it or how.
A JetBlue flight from New York's JFK Airport to SFO had to be diverted to Minneapolis on Sunday when an unmasked, reportedly very smelly passenger onboard became unruly, harassing and annoying other passengers.
You may now be allowed to remove your facial covering inside a Trader Joe's or Starbucks if you cross the border into Nevada. But in California for the next four weeks, masks are still going to be mandatory for both the vaccinated and unvaccinated in most indoor settings, on public transit, etc.
The lineup for BottleRock Napa Valley, which was postponed several times from May 2020 and is now taking shape for Labor Day weekend 2021, has just undergone some major changes.
As national publications, local news pundits, and other talking heads around the country decried the death of California throughout the pandemic, eleven of San Francisco's 51 zip codes made their way onto a new list of the most expensive home values in the country for 2020.
A 35-year-old Nebraska man apparently drove to the Bay Area after killing his two small children amid a custody dispute with his estranged wife, and he was arrested Sunday in Pacifica.
The Golden State Warriors finished off the regular season knocking down the Memphis Grizzlies 113-101 to secure the 8th-seed in the play-in tournament, with Stephen Curry (33) becoming the oldest player to win the scoring title since Michael Jordan in 1998.
Firefighters are battling a large brush fire in Pacific Palisades (in LA), the details about what will change and how under the state's June 15th plan remain vague, and there was a surge in vaccinations for 12- to 15-year-olds in Marin County over the weekend.
As the destruction and overarching chaos — that's included the leveling of a building home to several media offices — between Israeli and Palestinian forces worsens, people in several U.S. cities rallied over this weekend to denounce the violence; San Francisco was no different.
A man who was shot Saturday afternoon in San Francisco’s Potrero Hill neighborhood has died, marking now the second killing to have occurred in the area this weekend — and the third homicide recorded in SF since Friday.
One woman died following a suspected DUI crash in Cupertino, hundreds of young people in Marin County received Phizer vaccines over the weekend, and the smattering of tents and cars on a state-owned parking lot under Interstate 80 in San Francisco is expected to be removed Monday.
The water crisis on the Oregon-California border "couldn't be worse,” an Israeli airstrike bombed a Gaza high-rise that housed media offices, and SF police were informed of the whereabouts of a missing elderly man — who was at his other residence in Mexico.
The Exploratorium will reopen July 1, the "boat tram" streetcar on the F-Line returned Friday, and Trader Joe’s has reportedly become the first major retailer to lift its indoor mask policy for fully vaccinated customers.
Dropbox alone dropped more than $400 million on empty downtown office space, as tech companies all over the Bay Area are bleeding billions to rent office spaces that are just cold sitting totally empty.
15-year-old Nopa, the beloved Divisadero restaurant that in many ways kicked off a new (and gentrified) era for the corridor when it debuted in 2006, survived the pandemic by slinging takeout pork chops and burgers.
The San Francisco Police Department has released a suspect sketch and is offering a $75,000 reward for information to help solve a cold case from 2016 in which a homeless couple was shot and killed.
