Alamo Square Gas Leak and Fire Prompt Fulton Street Evacuation
The gas leak did catch fire and blazed the Fulton Street sidewalk, and PG&E has cut the gas lines in the neighborhood.
The gas leak did catch fire and blazed the Fulton Street sidewalk, and PG&E has cut the gas lines in the neighborhood.
The gun dealer has since apologized for and taken down his posts with a picture of the teen, with messages like “bring your vests and helmets” and “get ready for a fun couple hours.”
A new nanny-state ordinance coming from the Board of Supervisors proposes banning all smoking — including vapes and cannabis smoking — in apartment buildings of more than three units.
If you’ve been planning on attending an MBA tour event where you would have had the chance to engage with school admissions reps and other MBA candidates in person, you may be wondering, how do I make an impression during a virtual MBA tour event.
San Francisco police are seeking the public's help in locating a motorcyclist suspected in a hit-and-run Wednesday afternoon that badly injured a 90-year-old woman.
Here in the Bay Area we don't need to look further than eastern Contra Costa County to find some Trump supporters who think the election is far from decided.
The city has caught almost a dozen bars being loose with COVID rules on multiple occasions and ordered them temporarily shut down. But, like, who's really going to The Endup for dinner?
SF firefighter Matt Vann is being treated for a traumatic brain injury following a Nov. 2 accident, DA Chesa Boudin has been delayed in refiling charges in an infamous police brutality case from 2016, and Santa Cruz is closing the Beach Boardwalk due to rising COVID cases.
Four out of five Americans accept that Biden won the election according to a new poll, a snowplow driver near Yosemite finds two dead bodies, and a Bay Area man talks about taking part in Pfizer's COVID vaccine trial.
Facebook continues taking it from all sides in this election year, with Democrats generally livid that President Trump continues to have a presence on the platform at all, and conservatives and Trumpists generally annoyed that Facebook has done what little it's done to curb the president's lies.
San Francisco native and former NFL cornerback Martin Jenkins, who has served on the California Court of Appeal for the First District since 2008, just became the fifth-ever Black associate justice named to the California Supreme Court, and the first justice on the court ever to be openly gay.
Andre Nickatina’s new line of Italian-made sneakers dubbed ‘Killer Whales’ is a collaboration with local clothing designer Magdy Kotb, also known as Deezoe the Clothing Coach. Kotb is the grandson of
Contra Costa County supervisors argue that systemic racism is a COVID-19 superspreader too, and approved a new social justice office that will not initially involve taxpayer dollars.
Brown Sugar Kitchen chef-owner and one-time Top Chef contestant Tanya Holland is returning to television this week with her own show on Oprah Winfrey's OWN network, 'Tanya's Kitchen Table.'
One progressive measure among a slew of California ballot propositions this election might have stood more of a chance had we not been in the middle of a pandemic-triggered recession.
SF's Board of Supervisors on Tuesday unanimously approved a new ordinance requiring many employers with workers at SFO — including catering workers, cabin cleaners, and baggage handlers — to pay for healthcare family plans for those workers.
Tuesday's announcement shutting down indoor dining in San Francisco did not come as a complete surprise to some chefs — and it confirmed fears that many had about jumping on the bandwagon and rehiring staff when indoor dining first began at limited capacity six weeks ago.
Bay Area transit officials are hoping for bailout funds from the Biden Administration, the SF Unified School District is planning for in-person classes starting in late January, and Oakland's City Council just approved a $399K settlement for the last Ghost Ship-related lawsuit.
Scott Wiener wants to legalize psychedelics, another Marin County school has stopped in-person classes due to kids partying, and Chief Justice John Roberts isn't having it with Republicans' challenges to Obamacare.
SF residents are mostly confused, but also royally annoyed and angered, that the SFMTA's seemingly straightforward project to add bus rapid-transit lanes down the center of Van Ness Avenue has somehow taken four years.
If you want to know what enablers of an autocrat look like in the years before a country a plunges into autocracy, look no further than spineless Republicans this week, and law firm Jones Day, which has an SF office.
Another one of those “Trip Down Market Street” videos, this one from the 1930s, pops with color and is upscaled to very realistic high definition.
SF Mayor London Breed and Public Health Director Dr. Grant Colfax did what they said multiple times this year that they didn't want to have to do, which is roll back the reopening of businesses after already opening them.
There were five violent deaths in Oakland between Saturday and Monday, including four fatal shootings, bringing the city's total for the year to 100 — putting it on track to match or exceed homicide numbers not seen in a decade.
Everyone around the Bay woke up to fairly frigid temps Tuesday morning, and this just a week after the region experienced an extended warm spell and a record-hot and dry October.