San Francisco declares a state of emergency amidst coronavirus scares, SFPD will investigate the episode of bullying over the weekend that involved a man collecting cans in Hunters Point, and an elder San Franciscan died Friday after being hit by a driver while crossing a street in the Tenderloin.
With six drone crashes on the bridge in the last five years, a top official posits, “By the grace of God, it hasn’t hit a car, bicyclist or pedestrian.”
The City of Costa Mesa, like the coronavirus itself, has done something novel: issued a restraining order against COVID-19 infectees from entering the SoCal metropolis.
You can find all versions of pizza, from Little Caesar's to the prize-winning Neapolitan variety, across the East Bay. But we're here to tell you where to get the best of the best to impress even your New York transplant friends.
The robot reckoning may be afoot, as the New York Times finds that startups have laid off more than 8,000 people in the last four months.
This could be SF’s first rain-less February in 156 years, Mohammed Nuru is apparently singing like a bird to the City Attorney, and a man suspected of running over two homeless people in the Haight is believed to have then rammed a police cruiser on Twin Peaks.
More about the Palo Alto couple found in Inverness, the SF Board of Supes wants to give itself more subpoena power, and Nancy Pelosi was ceremoniously taught how to make a fortune cookie to quell coronavirus fears.
The driver of an SUV that mowed down a pedestrian Saturday is still at large, but the victim’s status has been “upgraded to non-life threatening.”
The developer of the wildly unpopular proposed “Monster in the Mission” luxury condo and apartment project has given up the ghost, and a community group hopes to swoop in and build 100 percent affordable housing.
A video that went viral on Twitter appears to show an elderly Asian man after he was just robbed of a shopping cart loaded with aluminum cans he had collected in SF's Bayview neighborhood. The man can then be seen being attacked by the alleged thief, and mocked by shouting onlookers.
As SFist reported last week, 'Matrix 4' (or whatever it will be titled) isn't the only big Hollywood flick shooting in SF this month.
A World Health Organization official has said that Gilead's remdesivir is "the only drug right now that we think may have real efficacy" against the novel coronavirus that first appeared in China.
Investigators have reportedly not made any significant advances in the investigation of the quintuple homicide at a Halloween party at an Orinda Airbnb, and it may be because multiple witnesses fear retaliation from the assailants and don't want to name names.
Weekend sideshow activity — where dozens of cars come together and do donuts in intersections, much to the delight of onlookers who could also get killed if anything went wrong — is typically relegated to the East Bay and suburbs. But on Sunday it came to SF.
Police are seeking three suspects in a Pleasanton home invasion robbery, more infected Diamond Princess passengers may still get moved from Travis AFB, and the Chase Center just celebrated its millionth guest.
The successful rescue of Carol Kiparsky and Ian Irwin was looking grimmer by the day after the two vanished on a Valentine's Day hike together in the Inverness area. But after a week-long search for the couple, both were found alive yesterday.
Nothing nowadays seems safe from prying vehicle vigilantes — not even three-year-old Cavalier King Charles Spaniels. Though, at least one belonging to Dave Ford was returned to its owner Saturday afternoon... after the SF dog owner paid a $1K ransom.
It looks like San Francisco's controversial mayor might make a cameo in "The Matrix 4,” the first new coastal campground inside a state park in over three decades will be at Monterey Bay’s Fort Ord Dunes State Park, and a woman was killed in an overnight crash in Redwood City along Highway 101.
In an effort to mitigate San Francisco homelessness, one district supervisor believes some respite exists in the Mission District — more specifically, inside The Salvation Army Mission Corps Community Center at 1156 Valencia Street.
Assemblymember Rob Bonta introduced Assembly Bill 2824 Thursday which, loosely paraphrased, could help usher the construction of a bus lane on the Bay Bridge, theoretically easing traffic along the motorway and reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
Oprah was spotted hiking in East Bay ahead of her Chase Center stop today for the "Oprah's WW 2020 Vision Tour," more than 100 students walked out of the Aptos Middle School Friday morning to protest physical and verbal bullying at the institution, and, yes — coyotes are thriving in SF.
Lyft's Bay Wheels — the same e-bike company that had some of its two-wheelers catch fire this past summer — is raising prices, over half of California is now experiencing unusually dry conditions, and an SF startup is developing furniture that drops down from the ceiling.
A “slab of concrete” is indefinitely delaying slabs of ribs in West Oakland, as Horn Barbecue’s smoker for their brick-and-mortar restaurant has voided their permit application.
Welp, the San Francisco Chronicle's Editorial Board has issued its endorsement in the Democratic primary, and its choice is a devout centrist from Minnesota.
As many as three more Sacramento and Humboldt County victims could be infected with coronavirus, in addition to the five cruise ship patients hospitalized in northern California.
