In a “this weekend only” benefit to help the still-shuttered Roxie Theater, fnnch — who’s now raised nearly $300,000 for COVID-19 charitable efforts — is selling exclusive, limited-edition Movie Bear prints up until midnight PT Sunday night.
The magnolias and the plum blossoms are out. And where last spring arrived shrouded in dread, this spring is tiptoeing in with hope and brightness to spare. But is it too soon to get giddy? We've been burned before.
A fire broke out around noon Friday at a residence at 112 Eureka Street near 18th Street, at the edge of the Castro District and Eureka Valley.
Adding to the list of lawsuits Donald Trump will be facing in the coming year or three, Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-Dublin) has filed a civil suit against the former president and his co-conspirators for inciting the January 6 riot at the Capitol.
Three men who say they had come to shop Wednesday, as they often do, at the Saks Fifth Avenue store on Post Street in Union Square, say they were the victims of racial profiling and were detained for hours by San Francisco police after doing nothing wrong.
The Warriors suffered a 120-98 loss to the Phoenix Suns Thursday night and remain one game above .500 in 9th position in the Western Conference as the first half of the NBA season comes to an end.
A 28-year-old Felton woman is out on bail after allegedly killing a man in a DUI crash last weekend, we're in for a bunch of rain next week, and the Mission farmers' market returns next Thursday.
SF broke ground on a 96-unit supportive housing development near Market and Van Ness, San Mateo County has vaccinated 25% of its population with at least one shot, and indoor sports may be coming back for high schoolers in some counties.
The Asian Art Museum has officially reopened to the public, ahead of other local culture centers — like SFMOMA and the de Young Museum — that plan on ushering guests through their exhibits again this weekend.
In the six "Safe Sleeping Villages" set up by the city of San Francisco during the pandemic, the cost of maintaining a single tent-camping spot is $5,000 per month, or $61,000 per year — more than it would cost to put each of these people in a market-rate apartment.
With the return of indoor dining, House of Prime Rib is making good on reservations it had to cancel when the city shut down all indoor dining back in November, and it's already booked up until mid-June.
SF households will be reimbursed an average of $190 by Recology, amidst charges of bribes to the disgraced former Public Works director that persuaded him to approve rate hikes.
A group of a few dozen animal rights activists succeeded in preventing some human people from getting their COVID vaccines in the East Bay today.
A huge, 8.1M underwater earthquake struck in a remote area between New Zealand and Tonga Thursday morning, and the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center is saying that tsunamis may be possible in Hawaii later today as a result.
A man whose age and identity are still not known was hospitalized in critical condition Wednesday night after apparently being set ablaze in East Oakland.
A 31-year-old man suffered a life-threatening bullet wound Thursday morning in a shooting not far from the 16th and Mission BART station.
The goddamn drama continues over the Ferris wheel in Golden Gate Park, with two SF supervisors siding with a group of cranky residents who hate fun and joy and/or think that the attraction is going to bother the birds.
Over 4,000 people who received vaccines at the mass-vaccination site at the Oakland Coliseum on Monday may have received the wrong dose amount, according to a new report. The under-dosing
A local TV news reporter was on a residential street near Twin Peaks Boulevard to report on brazen car break-ins in the area when he and his cameraman were robbed at gunpoint and their camera was stolen.
SF can't move to the "Orange" tier despite good numbers without being in the "Red" tier for three weeks, serial strangler Roger Kibbe was himself strangled, and burglars in SF are using blowtorches on security glass.
Petaluma has become the first city in the US to ban new gas stations, an elderly pedestrian was killed in the Outer Mission, and a group of Trump supporters continues to protest on a freeway overpass in the East Bay.
The boozy, boutique movie theater is actually a chain of 40 theaters nationwide that has declared bankruptcy, but for now, the Mission Street location is not on the chopping block.
Both educators and food-service workers gained eligibility for COVID-19 vaccines last week in San Francisco, alongside emergency services, transit, and grocery store workers. But getting an appointment still has been no easy feat for some.
The indefinite ban that Facebook placed on political advertising right after the November election has been lifted, calling to question whether a) Facebook really needs this money, and b) the country is in the clear when it comes to the spread of misinformation about political figures.
A well known circus creator has reportedly inked a deal to take over Club Fugazi in North Beach, the longtime home of Beach Blanket Babylon before its New Year's Eve 2019 closure.
