Fog obscured the pyrotechnics, but nothing could hide the gridlock that stranded Waymos and delayed buses for hours.
The Blue Light is using Kalshi to backstop its World Cup promotion.
Berkeley math professors say students are arriving unable to multiply.
As comms chief for Google, Facebook, Uber, and Netflix, she helped write Silicon Valley’s political playbook. Does she want to help her husband rule the state?
One robotaxi drove through an exploding firework in the Mission.
The husband of former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi struck a parked car in Yountville and drove off, officials say.
Ahead of the rare spectacle, Muni will yank its cable cars: Best to plan ahead or get stuck.
The jurors were deadlocked on felony conspiracy and misdemeanor trespassing charges.
The allegation against the well-known figure prompts an SFPD investigation and could disrupt his chances in a critical race.
The mayor was expected to endorse Yekutiel, who is facing a recent sexual assault allegation, because of the two’s longstanding relationship.
San Francisco turns 250 alongside America — as the last outpost of a Spanish empire that collapsed shortly after. The parallels to today are hard to ignore.
Plus: We’ve got the scoop on Yale’s potential SF digs, and Gov. Gavin Newsom signed his final budget.
Landlords who were able to invest in their buildings are cashing in. Those who couldn’t are still waiting.
The cost of a cone in San Francisco is rising but the joy of a summer treat is still (usually) worth it.
Low supply and aggressive AI hiring are leading to $50,000 rentals, with some neighborhoods seeing rents 50% higher than just last year.
A new office in SoMa and a Wall Street debut mark the next era for the homegrown company.
Staffing cuts, a boarding crisis, and an $809 million surplus. To employees, the question isn’t whether UCSF can fix its emergency department — it’s whether it wants to.
Tenants in six units allege the owner of 1120 Jackson St. is using exaggerated nuisance complaints as cover for a profit-driven push to empty a rent-controlled building.
Kevin Tang’s Southern Vietnamese fusion pop-up now has a permanent address — and it comes with a disco ball and plenty of Lambrusco.
Hakan Şükür fled Turkey as its greatest player. Now he watches from the sidelines as his nation faces a must-win game in his adopted backyard.
Lavish bonuses, first-class flights, and a ghost mansion: How one of San Francisco’s crown jewels lost its shine.
As allegations mounted against Michael “Mickey” Gerold, some clubs and bars banned him. But others drew him even closer.
Though Silicon Valley is the epicenter of tech, the region lags behind China in production of humanoid robots.
The Murdochs are courting California, through media, politics, and tech.
Natalie Nakase’s team is 10-3 at home, owns the second-best defensive rating in the league, and has won eight of its last 10 games.
Valkyries players used to spend the offseason earning bigger paychecks in Europe. Now, they have the choice to stay in the U.S.
The 49ers’ stadium marked the site of the U.S. men’s national team’s first knockout stage win since 2002.
Whether or not Golden States lands LeBron James, it’s seeming likelier and likelier that Moses Moody might have to be moved to create cap flexibility.
The forecast is cloudy with a chance of red, white, and blue. Celebrate Fourth of July weekend with hot dogs, brews, live music, and more.
They have a whole ritual to keep their parking spots. What it looks like depends on the neighborhood.
Celebrate or rage against America’s 250th birthday with fireworks, an unpatriotic clown cabaret, street festivals, laser shows, and more.
Tens of thousands filled Market Street for the annual procession — capping a weekend of protests, drama, and celebration.
You need some new ideas for where to go out. We have some really delicious answers.
Crafting everything from Vietnamese phin to Iranian roasts, a new generation of entrepreneurs is using temporary spaces to build loyal followings.
Family-run Constance uses traditional Japanese stone mills and serves Taiwanese teas pulled to order on a custom-built machine.
When this one-of-a-kind Mission restaurant announced its closure, fans asked in unison: What’s happening to those hand chairs?
The baseball cap controversy shows that the team is losing more than games — it’s losing touch with the city it claims to represent.
The jobs of the next economy are quietly leaving for Arizona and Ohio. The city’s waterfront is the one place with room to keep them.
San Francisco liberals howled when Trump tried to silence Kaepernick. Now they want to do the same thing to four pitchers they disagree with.
SF’s former DA explains how the safeguard that just failed in Chicago is California law.
