The San Francisco-based company synonymous with publishing crowd-sourced reviews on local businesses will now allow users to post complaints about businesses violating COVID-19 safety protocols.
London Breed shook the tree at City Hall, and produced $50 million in loans and $12 million in grants for a very substantial small business COVID-19 economic relief package.
At the State Capitol Building in Sacramento, security is being beefed up this week as it is at capitols around the nation as governors and law enforcement brace for a possible replay of what happened last week in Washington.
A long-vacant Dolores Heights fixer-upper two blocks from Zuckerberg’s house, and one block from the celebrated Tom and Jerry House, has submitted plans to tear the place down and erect an ultramodern mansion.
The gathering in close quarters of members of Congress on January 6 — in an undisclosed safe room while a pro-Trump mob invaded the Capitol Building — could potentially have been a super-spreader event.
A 30-year-old SF man was found fatally shot in a car in Contra Costa County, someone projected #TrumpPenceOutNow on the Twitter building last night, and Facebook is finally (!) cracking down on all 'Stop the Steal' content.
Members of Congress may have been exposed to COVID-19 while in tight quarters last week, South Lake Tahoe is dealing with a surge, and Dungeness crab is finally coming to local stores.
Three months after Alameda County District Attorney Nancy O'Malley announced that her office was reopening an investigation into former BART police officer Anthony Pirone and his role in the shooting of Oscar Grant, O'Malley announced there would be no new charges.
They're taking cake glory to a whole new level again, as the sexually explicit cake art experts at Cake Gallery, who shut down in September, have reopened in Dogpatch with the whole staff back on the payroll.
In-person screenings, including world premieres, are coming to San Francisco starting January 28 thanks to a partnership between Sundance and the Roxie — and the city's good graces allowing the drive-in to be used.
In a case all too similar to one five years earlier, the city and Zuckerberg SF General Hospital have agreed to settle with the family that brought a lawsuit over the death of a woman who got accidentally locked in a stairwell on the hospital grounds and was later found dead.
A construction crew had a bit of a bad morning on Saturday when in the process of lifting a cooling unit the approximate size of a box truck, a helicopter accidentally dropped the thing about 40 feet onto a downtown Oakland Street.
Yet another sport may see yet another inconvenient but prudent safety measure get in the way of gameplay, as we're hearing a report that the NBA is considering a one- to two-week pause in the season due to COVID-19 infections.
There was much ado about nothing Monday morning outside Twitter headquarters, where police and journalists waited for a deluge of pro-Trump protest chaos that never came.
One person was arrested Monday morning after a dramatic hit-and-run crash on mid-Market in San Francisco in which, apparently, no one was hurt.
"I remember when Republicans in the Senate went to see Richard Nixon and said, 'It's over,'" Pelosi said. "That's what has to happen now."
A San Jose man and a San Mateo County woman are both missing in separate incidents in which high surf caught them on coastal rocks, the House is moving forward with an article of impeachment, and Stanford is telling all freshman and sophomores to remain at home.
Former California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, a frequent critic of President Trump since prior to the 2016 election, gave a speech on a video posted to Twitter Sunday that has quickly gone viral.
After Trump’s personal Twitter account was suspended Friday, conservatives across social media were up in arms — posting their usual formation of oddly capitalized reactions. In the wake of that aftermath, SF police are planning for a possible pro-Trump demonstration at Twitter headquarters Monday.
Saturday, the California Department of Public Health (CDPH) recorded over 2.6 million cases of COVID-19 in the state. Now, the Zuckerberg SF General Hospital has put in place its "COVID-19 surge plan" in response to a deluge of new hospitalizations.
A 28-year-old man died in a motorcycle crash Saturday morning, next week's forecast is showing to be a dry (but cold) one, and over 250 individuals have donated more than $14,000 toward repairing the damaged cherry blossom trees in Japantown after they were found vandalized Tuesday morning.
Among the hardest hit in San Francisco from COVID-19 continues to be Latinx community members. A new testing effort starting Sunday morning at the 24th Street BART Plaza aims to get a better grasp on the situation and gather people's sentiments around vaccination.
A Steph Curry-led Golden State Warriors rallied late Friday night to erase a 22-point deficit on their way to upset the Los Angeles Clippers, splitting the two-game series in a fitting tribute to statistician Fred Kast, who retires after 58 years with the Warriors.
It took over six months for the Bay Area to reach its first 100,000 COVID cases, and almost three months to reach 200,000 cases. But the cumulative case total is expected to reach 300,000 on Saturday, 25 days after hitting 200,000 on December 15.
Reem’s California in the Mission District has created a GoFundMe page to raise funds for a new main oven, Contra Costa County Health Department officials stopped Vic’s Martinez from reopening outdoor dining... and the first observed instance of dwarfism in giraffes has been cataloged by scientists.
