A group of people protesting the police, corporate participation in Pride, the incarceration of trans people, and a half dozen other things laid down across Market Street Sunday morning and temporarily blocked the Pride parade from moving.
A multi-car crash shut down westbound lanes of the Bay Bridge this morning, a Sunday morning crash on Highway 24 claimed two lives, and the Transit Center reopens today.
The Brooklyn Nets have reportedly brought the Kevin Durant sweepstakes to a close, as the Eastern Conference franchise plans to sign the former Warriors All-NBA forward to a four-year/$164 million contract.
It was the 27th year for Dyke March on Saturday, the annual gathering and procession of queer women, non-binary people, and their allies. As in previous years, it was a lively and more purely political event than the Sunday Pride parade, and this year's theme was "Take Up Space."
Giants President Larry Baer is back from his suspension, one man died in a collision following a street race in Oakland, and the big pink triangle went up on Twin Peaks.
In news that is rocking the local theater world, producer and longtime local stage impresario Carole Shorenstein Hays is ceding control of the Curran Theater following a court ruling in a case brought by SHN, the local theater group she co-founded.
200 shelter dogs sick with canine flu are being quarantined in Oakland, pictures from the Trans March, and new owners won't revive Gump's in San Francisco because of "the homelessness and the grime."
California may sue cities for not meeting housing demand, a person was struck by a BART train in Union City, and Elizabeth Holmes' criminal trial has been set for July 2020.
A panel of tasters in the SF Chronicle Food Department just conducted a taste test of 10 of the Bay Area's more respected bagel shops, and they conclude that we do, indeed, have good bagels to show for ourselves out here.
The museum used the proceeds from the sale of a single 1960 work by Mark Rothko to fund the purchase of 11 works by 10 modern and contemporary artists who are not white men, in a strategic effort to diversify the permanent collection.
A condo complex under construction in Santa Clara went up in flames Friday morning, and one construction worker trying to escape the blaze was taken to a hospital with injuries.
A Department of Public Health investigation has found that 23 patients at San Francisco's Laguna Honda Hospital and Rehabilitation Center were subjected to verbal and physical abuse by a group of employees over a three-year period.
Three Giants players and the three women in their lives recreated the iconic opening credit sequence from Friends in a new video meant to promote "Friends Day" at Oracle Park, which is on August 5th.
Whoever dumped a bucket of water on a homeless woman has become the wrong kind of social media star, with SFPD investigating him, and private offers of a $1,000 reward for information leading to his arrest.
The failure of air compressors in two consecutive new train cars left a BART train inoperable on Monday, leading to the evacuation of 421 passengers from the middle of train tunnel in Oakland.
Two people in two days have been struck by SMART trains in Sonoma County, Bay Area home prices dropped last month, and Nordstrom is closing at Stonestown.
BART is phasing out paper tickets this summer at Embarcadero and Powell stations, Apple's chief designer Johnny Ive is leaving the company, and Curbed has a preview of Sunday's Pride floats.
A man who was fatally shot Saturday by park rangers in Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park was wanted in connection with a shooting earlier this month on highway 680 in Milpitas.
Go-to falafel and shawarma spot Ali Baba's Cave at 19th and Valencia is shutting doors, and the owner says it's because he's decided to retire.
The great John Waters returns to Oakland's Mosswood Park next weekend (July 6-7) for his fifth time hosting Burger Boogaloo. And while The Jesus & Mary Chain is headlining, Waters says he's most looking forward to the band called Amyl & the Sniffers.
Three Woodland teens allegedly lured their victims to a remote area, gave them a little taste of action, but then shot and robbed them.
The Chronicle Top 100 has just gotten a major update in the hands of new critic Soleil Ho, and the omissions include some local sacred cows and Michelin-starred destinations like Saison, Boulevard, Frances, and Octavia.
North Beach residents and businesses are upset about the temporary closure of Washington Square Park, a wildfire broke out in Santa Clara County, and Rec & Parks is raising fees for tourists at four popular sites.
The French Laundry was found not guilty in a pregnancy discrimination case, Kim Petras cancels two SF shows, and Beit Rima is expanding to Cole Valley.
It is upon us: LGBTQ Pride. Parties have already been happening, but the partying begins in earnest on Thursday and continues through Sunday for this big gay (and lesbian and trans and queer +++) weekend — which is also celebrating the 50th anniversary of the bar riot that started it all.
