Well-liked 24th Street brunch spot Foxsister quietly closed down on August 2, and on Friday the space will come alive again as a new concept from the same team: Great Gold.
Lyft and Uber's real internal numbers show these two rideshare companies generate twice as much congestion as had been previously estimated.
USCF Medical Center at Mission Bay wants to make sure that its staff and patients know when to expect the inevitable traffic nightmares around the Chase Center that are set to begin next month.
It's down to the wire for the final permit approval to make Outside Lands possibly the biggest music festival in the U.S. ever to allow both on-site sales and consumption of legal marijuana.
A suspicious device in the Mission was a false alarm, SF's homeless department falls short of goals, and Cupertino could be in trouble with the state over its decision to reject a big redevelopment project that involved housing.
A man died and two other people were injured in falls in Yosemite National Park, a tech millionaire in Mendocino County has been fined for destroying wetlands to build a winery, and two people were rescued in a Laurel Heights blaze.
Another cherished relic of Old San Francisco is biting the dust as news arrives that Portals Tavern in West Portal is closing its doors at the end of August.
Along the Pacifica coastline this past weekend, beachgoers were treated to the usual array of breathtaking views, bouts of cetacean gymnastics—and, also, canines hanging 10 (or 20).
As SFist first suggested may be the case last week, the Treasure Island Music Festival is no more, as the organizers confirmed in a statement Monday.
A person with a gun was reported Monday morning at Salesforce Park atop the Transbay/Salesforce Transit Center, though the report remains unconfirmed despite police responding to the scene.
Cesar Sayoc, the Trump-supporting van dweller from Florida who funneled his Fox News-fueled rage at the liberal establishment into a mail bomb campaign last fall, was sentenced Monday to 20 years in federal prison.
From August 12-26, shuttle buses will replace underground tunnel service starting at 9:30 p.m. on the J Church, K Ingleside, L Taraval, M Ocean View, N Judah, and Third Street lines.
After renowned, hate-filled internet cesspool 8chan was linked to a third deadly mass shooting, San Francisco-based internet service and security provider Cloudflare finally decided to pull the plug on it.
A good Samaritan coaxed an inebriated man off a construction crane in San Jose, the Marsh Complex fires are nearly contained, and there's a job fair this morning for the elderly and disabled.
Over a week since 35-year-old Italian police officer Mario Cerciello-Rega was fatally stabbed in Rome, the parents of suspect Finn Elder are ready to talk, and they say their son is "remorseful and scared."
30 days of non-stop protesting, called the "Month of Momentum," officially began August 1st at 630 Sansome Street, ICE's SF HQ.
The founder of 8chan says the site should be taken down after it's connected with another mass shooting, a fatal collision shuts down 101 south in Palo Alto, and SF is trying to ban single-use plastic cups.
2019 and early-2020 will see the Tenderloin Museum putting on a months-long series of exhibitions and happenings centered around Aunt Charlie’s Lounge.
The wildfire in Contra Costa County has grown to over 500 acres, 45 arrests have been made in East Bay sex trafficking rings in recent weeks, and Biscuits & Blues is endangered.
Peter Thiel doubles down on his attack on Google and its AI lab in China, SF State is shutting down a Chinese exchange program under federal pressure, and BART is launching its Clipper Card-only program... at one BART station.
After the Gilroy Police Department took credit for downing the 19-year-old gunman in last Sunday's shooting at the Gilroy Garlic Festival, the coroner has now contradicted that version of events.
While the national average price for a new home did not quite double between 1999 and 2019, SF's home values have skyrocketed in that period thanks to two tech booms and a housing shortage.
A woman who remained on the list of those unaccounted for in last November's Camp Fire in Paradise, California turned up this week about 20 miles south in the town of Oroville, where she is from.
The latest round of teasers for this year's lineup includes Mdou Moctar, Buddy Miller, Black Joe Lewis & the Honeybears, and Nikki Lane.
Lyft may be on the road to losing its "woke" image, in comparison to Uber, as the Washington Post reports on a pattern of cases in which complaints about drivers from women resulted in little or no disciplinary action.
