The Board of Supervisors on Tuesday, as expected, unanimously voted to approve an emergency ordinance that calls on the city to put all currently homeless individuals in leased hotel rooms within two weeks.
CUESA is doing curated produce boxes for pre-sale and curbside pickup at the Ferry Plaza Farmers' Market, but you have to order fast when the presale form goes up on Wednesday.
The SF Fire Department had to put out three blazes Tuesday night that started with 10 minutes, a teen driver was killed after crashing into a Pittsburg canal, and you might want to stop sharing those senior photos on Facebook.
A Vallejo shoplifting suspect coughed on employees to flee with stolen goods, SFO is getting $255 million from the stimulus package, and a new CDC report says that over 9,000 U.S. healthcare workers have tested positive for COVID-19.
Whether you like it or not, Governor Gavin Newsom says the statewide stay-at-home orders will likely go well past the current May 3 end date.
Google's landing page graphics, the daily (and sometimes hourly) changing "Google Doodles," will be dedicated this month to all the frontline workers in the pandemic — from doctors and nurses to delivery drivers, transit operators, grocery store clerks, and farmers.
52-year-old North Beach watering hole Specs' Twelve Adler Museum Cafe, commonly known as just Specs', is among the many restaurants and nightlife venues across San Francisco looking for a helping hand to make it out of this economic and public health crisis.
Following a week of vague messaging that gained some negative momentum in the press, SF Pride officially announced Tuesday that the 2020 parade and celebration in late June is canceled and will not be postponed to the fall.
Pastors at three churches in the Inland Empire — in Riverside and San Bernardino counties — who believe they should be allowed to keep their houses of worship open during the pandemic have filed a First Amendment lawsuit against state and county officials that they seem destined to lose.
A 29-year-old man, naked and covered in blood on his patio, was taken into custody Sunday morning after San Francisco firefighters found the body of a woman in one of the bedrooms of a home on fire.
The CHP is investigating a freeway shooting that injured two in Oakland, a San Francisco man describes the misery of the coronavirus and his ongoing recovery, and Bay Area food banks are struggling to meet unprecedented demand.
Gov. Newsom says that a plan for an incremental lifting of sheltering orders is being coordinated between all West Coast states, BART is closing some station entrances, and Sonoma just made it illegal to leave the house without a facial covering.
San Francisco gets a lovely acknowledgment for limiting the COVID-19 spread, though critics are calling out foot-dragging on the homeless shelter front.
San Francisco's 10-person limit for funerals came after one mid-March funeral that likely produced a cluster of eight COVID-19 cases among congregants in the Bayview, including 83-year-old Tessie Henry.
"We will not tolerate anyone coming to San Francisco for 420 this year," said Mayor London Breed in a virtual press conference Monday.
The San Francisco Zoo had a ticketed, virtual Easter celebration on Sunday in order to raise funds to make up for lost revenue during the pandemic. And it featured animals getting special Easter treats.
Early Sunday morning, a man who allegedly attempted to carjack two different vehicles was shot and killed by officers in South San Francisco after he stabbed two people, got shot once, and tried to drive himself to the hospital.
While the grim milestone of 1,000 cumulative cases will likely be hit by Tuesday in San Francisco, overall numbers have remained encouraging for the city as this crisis unfolds and approaches what will likely be its national peak.
Amid the pandemic lockdown, food delivery apps have been raking it in. But a new emergency order from City Hall will limit how much these apps can charge to struggling restaurants for as long as we're still sheltering in place.
San Francisco police staked out and then raided a nightclub that appeared to be operating only in the wee hours (2 a.m. to 6 a.m.) and without any kind of license during the coronavirus lockdown.
SF public schools are beginning distance learning, the CHP is seeking a freeway brick-thrower who killed a woman, and California may hit its COVID-19 death peak this week.
SF’s annual Hunky Jesus and Foxy Mary contests took place online this year — like most events these days. The Easter Sunday 2020 display of skimpily dressed Jesus and Mary look-alikes was, truly, a spiritual sight to behold from its respective Zoom and Twitch channels.
While current national COVID-19 testing — which involves a technique called reverse transcriptase-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) — remains at a shortage, an SF lab is validating a new antibody test, helping to both expand testing availability and identify possible cases of herd immunity.
Homeless families in LA are seeking refuge from the coronavirus by occupying vacant houses, SF is building a team to trace every COVID-19 case and point-of-contact, and many of today's Bay Area Easter festivities have gone digital — like virtual Easter egg hunts and live-streamed church services.
San Francisco-based street artist fnnch added splashes of color and character to The Castro's boarded up businesses earlier this week, painting eight COVID-19-themed honey bears onto various planks of plywood that now line the muted neighborhood.
