A new two-day-a-week vaccine site opens at SFO, the Presidio Trust has just inked a deal with a third-party caterer to manage its popular event venues, and Stanford's commencement will be virtual again this year.
Over 4,500 Santa Clara County residents didn't show up for vaccine appointments they made last week, during the first week of Levi's Stadium being operational, prompting calls for the county to set up waitlists and make sure that no vaccine doses go to waste.
An outside company has analyzed reams of Facebook data, and found that ‘false’ or ‘disputed’ tags were shown to some users, but not others, possibly based on geography, and almost never slapped on Trump posts.
A man put out a distress call Sunday evening when the boat he was on in Richardson Bay, near Sausalito, suffered an explosion.
San Francisco is set to be able to vaccinate 10,000 people per day as soon as vaccine supplies catch up, with the city's third mass-vaccination site now open at the SF Market (the wholesale produce market at 901 Rankin Street) in the Bayview.
There has been some confusion over what groups of workers are prioritized under in vaccination Phase 1b, and it turns out that San Francisco is going to move restaurant workers up in the phasing ahead of what the CDC officially recommends.
The market for office space in SoMa was white hot when the massive 5M project got its approvals six years ago. But now that the 640,000-sf office building at 415 Natoma is nearing completion, it may have a hard time getting filled.
A 50-year-old San Francisco man who had been reported missing in early January has been found dead inside his Guerrero Street apartment building, less than a week after family members pressed the SFPD to prioritize the case.
The mass-vaccination site at the Oakland Coliseum opens today for Tiers 1a and 1b, the SF school board has delayed a meeting to discuss the reopening of schools, and it's a chilly and totally abnormal Mardi Gras in New Orleans.
Nearly half of seniors 65 years and older in what's considered the Bay Area's epicenter for the pandemic have been vaccinated, the oldest-living San Francisco resident passed away Friday morning at 114 years old, and a falling tree damaged Absinthe’s Hayes Valley parklet.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi on Monday announced the creation of an independent commission to investigate and report on what led to the events of January 6, and what happened when rioters stormed the Capitol that day.
San Francisco firefighter and paramedic Sam Gebler was featured on the public radio program "This American Life" over the weekend recalling a particularly crazy workday last August — and how COVID has come to color so much of what he and his colleagues have faced on the job over the last year.
There is a strange missing-persons case taking shape in San Francisco, and it remains unclear how 50-year-old Christopher Woitel left his Guerrero Street apartment without being seen on a surveillance camera.
Much like other counties in California over the past two weeks, San Francisco has had to pause its mass-vaccination effort due to supply issues.
Sonoma County Sheriff Mark Essick's department has not issued a COVID-related public health citation in seven months, California's test-positivity rate just hit its lowest level since November, and SF's Historic Preservation Commission will consider extending the stay of that Ferris Wheel.
The San Francisco Department of Public Health (SFDPH) would like to remind you that "breathing, panting, shouts, and groans" all offer pathways for coronavirus to enter the body. And that spit play probably isn't a good idea, right now.
A crowd of some 500 people — made up of multicultural members from Black, Brown, and other communities — gathered in Oakland's Madison Park Saturday afternoon to protest the growing number of attacks against Asian Americans amid the pandemic.
Saturday night, six individuals were wounded in a Bayview shooting — leaving all of the victims to be taken to nearby hospitals for their gunshot injuries.
The Golden Gate Park Dog Training Area — the largest dog park in SF — just got a $2.4M renovation, a two-alarm fire destroyed a historic family barn in Half Moon Bay, and light rainfall is expected to come to the Bay Area later today and stick around until at least Monday.
On Friday, dozens of community organizers, educators, and activists stood outside City Hall to call for more support of San Francisco's immigrant communities amid the pandemic, specifically demanding increased rent relief for members of those cohorts.
The Willie "Woo Woo" Wong Playground, located at 830 Sacramento Street in SF's Chinatown, had been closed for more than two years — but, after a multi-million-dollar renovation, reopened to the public right in time for the Lunar New Year.
The new navigation center at Hyde and Post streets opened this week, SF police have set up additional patrols around Chinatown over the Lunar New Year weekend, and there was a double shooting Friday night near Drumm Street at the Hyatt Regency Hotel that left two men injured.
To-go cocktails could be here to stay, Cal students affected by the school’s "self-sequester period" can now exercise outdoors, and the pandemic continues to hammer nails in the coffin for local retail – and Uniqlo's downtown store is its latest casualty.
California's Health and Human Services Secretary Dr. Mark Ghaly announced Friday that millions of younger Californians with disabilities and underlying health conditions that put them at risk for severe COVID infections will become eligible for vaccinations starting March 15.
President Biden gave a January speech in which he mentioned Patricia Dowd, the 57-year-old woman from San Jose who was found to be the first confirmed U.S. death from COVID-19 last February. Now, a week after the anniversary of her death, her daughter is speaking out.
