Growing local taco restaurant empire Tacolicious has permanently closed two of its locations, the owners say, due to the pandemic and the economic climate. The seven-year-old North Beach location and the Tacolicious at Santana Row in San Jose are no more.
Swedish fast-fashion retailer H&M has become the latest casualty in the slow collapse of SF's Union Square, as the company announces that it has permanently shuttered its West Coast flagship store on Powell Street.
Murder charges were filed in August against a neighborhood resident with a criminal past, and now a key witness has testified that the suspect confessed to the killing in the weeks after it happened.
We're now probably months away from allowing 50-percent capacity inside a sports arena, but the Warriors say they'll be ready "when the time is right."
An eyewitness video appeared on Instagram Wednesday showing, at least from one angle, how an incident unfolded on the Market Street sidewalk outside the Westfield shopping center Tuesday evening in which a man was shot by SFPD officers.
A car crash at Fillmore and Waller following a police chase leaves the driver in critical condition, North Bay commuters wake up to intense fog, and SF residents are being discouraged from swamping the city's free COVID testing sites for holiday travel peace of mind.
Injured SF firefighter Matt Vann left the hospital today, nine protesters were arrested Tuesday night for disrupting a city council meeting in Fairfield over a particular cop, and pandemic PPE is now washing into Bay Area waterways as pollution.
It looks like federal investigators have snagged a slightly bigger fish in the unfolding SF City Hall corruption scandal that began with the January arrest of former Department of Public Works head Mohammed Nuru, and it's an executive at longtime San Francisco waste management vendor Recology.
The rideshare company thinks it can find a way to deliver food without tacking on high commission fees, which probably involves blowing ever-larger amounts of other people’s money.
A whole lot of California politicians might be moving to Washington under a Biden-Harris Administration in the coming months, and SF Mayor London Breed could well be among them.
A new restaurant focused on the sustainable practice of cooking with foods that would otherwise be discarded is planning an opening in San Francisco's North Beach.
Much like the patchwork landscape of COVID restrictions and varying compliance seen across the U.S., California cities and counties aren't all uniformly cooperating with Governor Gavin Newsom's latest orders even as virus cases rise.
A man who was reportedly acting erratically and refusing to comply with police commands while waving around a large knife on Tuesday evening was shot and wounded by police.
A wildfire is threatening 500 homes in Reno, the owners of two of the bars that were temporarily shut down for COVID rule violations speak out, and USPS change-of-address forms suggest 90,000 households have fled San Francisco.
Sen. Chuck Grassley has COVID, the SF Board of Supervisors approved the purchase of a Union Square hotel for homeless housing, and BottleRock has been moved again to next Labor Day Weekend.
Stanford researchers used cellphone data to track behavior in 10 U.S. metropolitan areas between March and May, and provides convincing evidence that a large percentage of COVID-19 transmission was occurring in crowded indoor spaces including restaurants, bars, gyms, and grocery stores.
Before a final report on the fire has even been finalized by the state, eight agencies in Sonoma County including four city governments have sued PG&E in an effort to recoup damages for impacts on infrastructure and public property.
The six artists whose work formerly graced the exterior of The Stud have sued the building’s new owners over the Pride Week scrubbing of the building’s facade.
A San Francisco woman is currently in custody on the island of Maui after allegedly violating the state's mandatory quarantine requirement for visitors — and she's denying all wrongdoing and requesting a jury trial.
Arts organizations of all sizes, all over the country are suffering due to pandemic lockdowns and eight straight months without live audiences. And the latest casualty in San Francisco is the scrappy theater company known as Bay Area Musicals.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey were once again taking part in the political theater of a congressional hearing on Tuesday, this time testifying before the Senate Judiciary Committee, where Ted Cruz got a chance to yell and Dianne Feinstein got to frown at them both.
Rain showers will be passing through most of the day, Twitter is rolling out disappearing messages called "Fleets" today, and two local residents and a grocery workers' union are trying to block a Whole Foods from coming to Geary and Masonic.
Airbnb announced plans for its long-anticipated IPO today, a fatal crash caused westbound traffic on the Bay Bridge, and the Bay Area will be waking up to more wind and rain on Tuesday morning.
The new Xbox Series X is hard to come by in stores, but free for several lucky youngsters at the four Bay Area UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital locations.
Adding further evidence to theories that China kept the coronavirus and a spreading epidemic of flu-like symptoms hidden from the world for several months before disclosing what was happening, Italian researchers found COVID antibodies in study participants dating back to September of last year.
