Rideshare pickups move off of Market Street onto side streets, DA Chesa Boudin attends Diamond Heights community meeting about auto burglaries, and a Daly City girls' basketball team was at Kobe Bryant's basketball academy when news arrived of his death.
SF's emergency operations center activating ahead of possible coronavirus outbreak, Wuhan passengers diverted to SoCal, and billionaire Vinod Khosla is at it again with a new lawsuit over his precious Peninsula beach.
After going on the lam with his wife in Mexico, getting caught, and pleading guilty in federal court last July to conspiracy to distribute fentanyl, a San Francisco man was sentenced Friday to 200 months (16 and a half years) in jail.
An unidentified passenger in a vehicle traveling on eastbound I-580 in Oakland this morning was shot and critically wounded in what's being characterized by authorities as a targeted hit.
An online petition hopes to honor the labor movement icon by naming South Van Ness Avenue after her, but the logistics are perhaps a little overwhelming.
Beloved San Francisco chef and onetime James Beard winner Roland Passot has decided to close his 32-year-old Russian Hill restaurant La Folie on March 14 and go into semi-retirement.
For the first time, climate scientists have illustrated a direct cause-and-effect relationship between melting sea ice in the Arctic and the uptick in extreme weather events and "atmospheric rivers" on the Pacific Coast of the U.S.
A 1,000-square-foot, one-bedroom one-bath cottage in the Excelsior District just sold on Friday for the bargain price of $535,000. And at that price, it is possibly the least expensive free-standing single-family dwelling to sell in SF in recent years.
The driver in a fatal hit-and-run collision on University Avenue in Berkeley last Monday remains at large, and Berkeley police now say they've identified the suspect thanks to tips from the public.
San Francisco's Chase Center was lit up purple and gold Monday night and its main exterior video screen displayed just a still image of the late Kobe Bryant, who died Sunday in a helicopter crash in Southern California along with eight others.
A flight out of Wuhan, China evacuating U.S. personnel may come directly to SFO, over a dozen kids on bikes were harassing motorists in Fremont, and enforcing a car-free Market Street could prove difficult.
San Franciscans fawn over Dungeness crab. Cracking their carapaces and dunking the retrieved meat into melted butter, consuming these crustaceans is a local right of passage. But if our oceans continue to acidify, that bit of ceremony could go the way of Friday nights once spent at Blockbusters.
![[Update] Imposter Impersonates Kin Khao On Seamless, Grubhub](https://img.sfist.com/2020/01/kin-khao-grubhub.jpg)
A Thai kitchen in an unknown location in San Francisco has been masquerading as Michelin-starred Kin Khao and offering delivery meals on Seamless and Grubhub unbeknownst to Kin Khao and its owner Pim Techamuanvivit.
In a move bound to ruffle some feathers — one coming after Boudin effectively ended cash bails in San Francisco on Wednesday — the newly elected DA has chosen to hold off on the charges against a 24-year-old man accused of attacking an SF police officer in December.
Thousands of anti-abortion activists marched downtown yesterday in the 16th annual Walk For Life rally, Ron Howard's documentary on the 2018 Camp Fire draws praise and applause at Sundance, and BART is going to build 22 canopies over four different station entrances along Market Street.
Are you something of a self-knighted travel agent, one who’s also gifted at long division? Do you, too, possess buckets of athleticism? Can you both bake and ice a (vegan) cake with ease? If you've nodded to all the above, then this Menlo Park-based nanny gig might just be right for you.
Thursday's ribbon-cutting ceremony along Washington Street in Chinatown marked the grand reveal of a first for the city: A transitional housing project aimed at helping transgender and gender non-conforming San Franciscans.
The Alameda County Health Department reports a number of people were tested for the deadly Wuhan coronavirus, former California congressman Fortney 'Pete' Stark has died at 88, and a man was arrested in relation to the body found on Treasure Island last Friday.
Elizabeth Holmes phoned into an important hearing in her Arizona civil case without a lawyer, mental health activists protest in Civic Center, and 49ers Faithful get fresh tattoos.
A Martinez couple who was operating a seemingly legitimate business selling solar generators pleaded guilty Friday to various charges stemming from a Ponzi scheme that netted them $1 billion in fraudulent income — affording them an extremely lavish lifestyle.
A musical improv show that grew out of a hip-hop improv group started by Lin-Manuel Miranda and his friends, called Freestyle Love Supreme, is being performed twice tonight in San Francisco following a run on Broadway and just before a documentary about it premieres at Sundance.
More than 40 California hospitals are well past their seismic compliance deadline, and a group of Bay Area hospitals are at significant risk of collapsing in an earthquake.
A new documentary premiering on HBO next month showcases the annual MLK Oratorical Festival that is now a 40-year tradition in the Oakland Unified School District.
Starting on Wednesday, January 29, Market Street between Steuart and Van Ness will be almost — but not entirely — free of cars. And if you or your Uber driver mess up and turn onto Market anywhere downtown, you or they may be subject to a ticket and a $238 fine.
Catering both to the sober community and the sober dabblers of Dry January and Dry July, a new sober drinking space debuted last weekend over in Oakland. It's called Bizzy's Dry Bar, and it's operating out of a space that's a coffee shop by day, Black Spring Coffee (2930 Telegraph Avenue near 30th).
