Planned ICE raids that were set to happen on Sunday in San Francisco and nine other cities are being delayed by at least two weeks, President Trump says. And it looks like Speaker Pelosi helped get the delay.
Many fans may have been hoping for a surprise appearance by Tina Fey. But comedian and jill-of-all performing arts trades Amy Poehler used her hour-long, headlining set at Clusterfest on Friday to raise the profile of a couple of LGBTQ comics.
Police seized a huge cache of illegal fireworks from a Redwood City home, Sacramento police say young officer was ambushed, and canine influenza has swept through an Oakland animal shelter.
BART is getting an Inspector General, salmon season is the best in years for local fishermen, and SoMa is getting another tall building, a 42-story condo tower.
Clusterfest isn't the only thing happening in Civic Center this weekend. There's also three performances by the San Francisco Gay Men's Chorus at the Sydney Goldstein Theater (formerly Nourse Theater at 275 Hayes Street).
Check out sneak preview pictures from Clusterfest’s immersive, interactive replicas of ‘The Office’ and ‘Seinfeld’ sets, which will be available for your Instagramming pleasure all weekend.
President Trump, in his eagerness to play to his xenophobic base, may have let the cat out of the bag this week about a pending, widespread operation by Immigration and Customs Enforcement — via tweet, of course.
Quincy Nelson, one of the costumed buskers of Fisherman's Wharf who dances for tips from tourists dressed as Spider-Man, showed up on Market Street Thursday twerking atop a traffic light at the corner of 4th Street.
BART applied for a grant from the Federal Transit Administration back in 2017, asking for $1.25 billion to increase capacity. The application stalled for 18 months, but on Thursday, BART got word that the grant had been approved.
San Francisco's popular district attorney George Gascon unexpectedly announced last fall that he would not be seeking a third term. But now, just as unexpectedly, he's apparently been making preparations for a campaign for the DA's job in Los Angeles.
We finally have some updates about the Liholiho Yacht Club team's plans for the old Farina space on 18th Street, which is planning for a September opening.
Neighbors continue to protest one man's yard swastika in El Sobrante, the suspect in the San Mateo stabbing murders was booked into jail, and an SRO resident in the Tenderloin is on hunger strike over her rent rate.
Among the thousand or so bars within SF's city limits are some of the top cocktail establishments in the country. Here we bring you SFist's updated list of the best destinations for high-end imbibing.
BART announces $1 billion in federal grant money to ease over-crowding, the big 5M project breaks down in SoMa, and several East Bay communities mourn the loss of Officer Tara O'Sullivan.
Friday marks the kickoff of the third annual Clusterfest, the SF comedy and music festival that's co-produced by Comedy Central and Superfly, and some things with the schedule have been shaken up.
With the closure of Will Leather Goods, it seems like stores have only been closing in the neighborhood for months.
Action figures into the positive remarks about the pacing of ‘Toy Story 4,’ but get out your hankies for Tom Hanks and company’s silver screen return.
In its untraditional public offering Thursday, Slack's stock took off in early trading, and currently is at over $41 per share — well over the reference price announced late Wednesday of $26 per share.
A suspect was identified Wednesday afternoon in the bizarre stabbing deaths of two male victims on consecutive nights on a remote road in San Mateo County.
26-year-old Officer Tara O'Sullivan, originally from Pleasant Hill, was the first officer killed in the line of duty in Sacramento in 20 years.
SF gets a step closer to having its own public bank, Mill Valley is trying to outlaw certain types of landscaping as fire hazards, and Grocery Outlet's IPO is going well so far.
The Board of Supes remains at odds with Mayor Breed after Tuesday's meeting, Ghost Ship co-defendant Max Harris reverses himself, and palm trees are coming down in Hayes Valley.
Last weekend, Juneteenth celebrations happened across the Bay Area, and today is the actual holiday, June 19, commemorating a day in 1865 when Union soldiers arrived in Galveston, Texas and told some 250,000 slaves that they were free.
Slack Technologies will begin trading on the New York Stock Exchange, while the much less-online Grocery Outlet Bargain Market will also debut on the NASDAQ.
Brunch hot spot Aina, which opened in Dogpatch in 2016 after gaining a following as a pop-up, has shuttered for good following a six-month closure that had been announced as temporary.
