Oceanwide Center was meant to be a Chinese-funded addition to the city’s skyline. Instead, it’s a money-sucking symbol of downtown's dysfunction.
Residents called on the city to make traffic improvements and make San Francisco safer by investing in public transit.
Volunteers discovered the money, which was wrapped in red napkins in a black bag, in a planter box at the Garden for the Environment.
Hosted by the historic Phoenix Hotel, the rhyme-filled night includes live dance and music performances.
A crash early Tuesday morning closed lanes on a connector ramp leading to the bridge, delaying commute traffic into San Francisco.
The commitment comes after union nurses said the health system was keeping them in the dark.
Transit advocates are proposing a ballot measure for 2026 to put up to $2B toward transportation in the Bay Area.
Kelly was convicted for taking part in a scheme that involved taking gifts from a city contractor including a free trip to China and lying on a loan application.
Former Assembly Speaker Anthony Rendon is now leading a new committee that will explore policies to help make Californians happier.
The city notified boat owners this week that it would like to bump berthing fees by a whopping 31.4% by summer 2025.
The move escalates tensions between the mayor and Peskin, who have been fighting in recent weeks over the board president’s housing record.
Mayor London Breed and other moderates disagree on the best strategy to keep one progressive challenger from winning in November.
A building across from U.N. Plaza is at risk of default after city officials rejected new lease terms at the property.
The proposed rules seek to create guidelines for the many areas in which AI and personal data can influence the lives of Californians.
From a foodie vlogger to a TikTok real estate agent, we checked in with three local influencers for their reactions to a possible TikTok ban.
The proposed 19-story tower is the exact sort of building Supervisor Aaron Peskin did not want rising in his district.
Hundreds are dying from drug overdoses in San Francisco, and dozens will go unclaimed by a next of kin. This is the final step in their journey.
Adam Lashinsky on the absurdity of the Sanitation and Streets Commission, one of the more than 100 oversight bodies that make a mess of San Francisco governance.
For over 20 years, San Francisco's Brides of March event has resurrected used wedding gowns and spoofed the state of marriage.
Hundreds are dying from drug overdoses in San Francisco, and dozens will go unclaimed by a next of kin. This is the final step in their journey.
Lamont Bransford-Young’s Mission DJ studio and storefront invites aspiring DJs to sample and spin.
Drinking at Dovre Club, where they serve up tales of San Francisco’s Irish underground alongside perfect pints of Guinness.
Scoring big two-bedroom condos for around $650,000, these San Francisco homeowners say owning property came with a different price: isolation.
Hosted by the historic Phoenix Hotel, the rhyme-filled night includes live dance and music performances.
Lamont Bransford-Young’s Mission DJ studio and storefront invites aspiring DJs to sample and spin.
A lower court’s ruling, said the trans woman, was a “miscarriage of justice that would have consigned me to eternal nominative mediocrity.”
In a statement, Esa-Pekka Salonen said he doesn't share the board’s goals for the organization’s future.
Adam Lashinsky on the absurdity of the Sanitation and Streets Commission, one of the more than 100 oversight bodies that make a mess of San Francisco governance.
Former Gap Inc. chairman Bob Fisher on new ways to cure the city’s retail blues.
Meaningful Dialogue 101: Stanford graduate student Shreyas Lakhtakia is creating a space for students to find common ground.
Unmasking autonomous vehicle lies: Alex Roy makes a call for nuanced debate as Waymo paves a responsible route amid reckless operators
Tasting menus can be long and fussy, but the one at Merchant Roots in the Fillmore District is a fungal fantasy.
Food writer Omar Mamoon describes a haven for his kind of hamburgers, a ravioli like you’ve never eaten and a ceviche that’s “a wonderland.”
The 23,000-square-foot food court opening mid-April includes two bars, a bakery and cafe, a burger barn, an entertainment space and a cooking school.
San Francisco's 7 Adams, with its five-course menu that incorporates California's fresh flavors, has been highlighted in Michelin's latest California selection.