SFPD officer and person making threats with knife hospitalized
A San Francisco police officer and a person who was allegedly making threats with a knife were taken to a hospital on Friday as officers responded to McCoppin and Valencia streets.
Vigil held for victim of hit and run in SF's Bernal Heights
A vigil was held on Thursday for the victim of a hit-and-run crash in San Francisco's Bernal Heights neighborhood. San Francisco police said the crash happened around 3:40 a.m. on Monday near the 3400 block of Mission Street.
Pit bulls involved in violent attack on SF man euthanized
The two pit bulls that attacked a man walking home from the gym have been euthanized, according to San Francisco Animal Control.
5 leading candidates pitch to voters during first SF mayoral debate
On Wednesday night, during the first San Francisco mayoral debate leading up to the November election, the five leading candidates addressed some of the biggest concerns for the future of the city.
100 automated license plate reading cameras installed across San Francisco yield arrests
Automated license plate readers installed across San Francisco are helping law enforcement find and arrest criminals across the Bay Area, according to the office of Mayor London Breed.
San Francisco opens first-of-its-kind grocery store where customers don't pay
A new one-of-a-kind market opened in San Francisco's Bayview neighborhood. Shoppers can leave without paying for groceries. They must meet certain criteria to shop at the District 10 Community Market. It is meant to serve low-income residents who don't have access to healthy, fresh foods.
'Father of Black Studies' passes away at 91
A San Francisco legend who was known as the "Father of Black Studies" passed away on Monday. Dr. Nathan Hare started the first Black Studies program in the United States at San Francisco State University back in the 1960s.
Supervisor introduces legislation to protect LGBTQ+ health center in the Castro
An LGBTQ+ mental healthcare facility may get a second chance after being threatened with eviction from its base in SF's Castro neighborhood, according to an announcement from the office of San Francisco Board of Supervisors President Aaron Peskin.
Inflation slows across U.S., but San Francisco Bay Area doesn't feel it
Inflation in the United States may be slowing down, but a new report from Wallethub says the San Francisco Bay Area is top four in the nation for inflation struggles.
San Francisco 1st major city to offer 'sanctuary' for transgender people
In a unanimous vote, the San Francisco Board of Supervisors declared the city a sanctuary city for people who are transgender, gender non-conforming, intersex, and Two Spirt, a Pan-Indian term describing people who are neither male nor female.
Clinic celebrates Pride with colorful rainbow beads for patients in Castro district
At Sutter Health Castro Primary Care in San Francisco, a patient services representative has been spreading joy since 1988. This year for Pride, she's celebrating with rainbow-colored beads for her patients saying it symbolizes safety and inclusion.
SF Black Film Festival gathers big names and fresh talent for Juneteenth celebrations
The San Francisco Black Film Festival starts Thursday, June 13. For four days, it celebrates the art of Black filmmakers from all over the country.
Mayor Breed's panda plan at SF Zoo approved by Board of Supervisors
San Francisco is one step closer to welcoming pandas to its zoo. The Board of Supervisors voted this afternoon to green light the mayor's plan to seek private funds to pay for a new panda enclosure at the zoo. But as we report, not everyone is on board with the plan.
San Francisco parking controversy by Lake Merced
A group of people who live in their vehicles are calling on San Francisco leaders to help them find a new place to park and stay long term, but the SFMTA wants to enforce a four-hour time limit on parking near Lake Merced.
San Francisco supervisors to vote on panda plan
San Francisco's plan to bring two giant pandas from China to the San Francisco Zoo will be voted on Tuesday at the board of supervisors meeting.
'I thought I would die': San Francisco man survives vicious pit bull attack in Potrero Hill
Cameras capture Pablo Rocha knocked to the ground and attacked by two pit bulls on May 25, 2024. The victim, who is 6'6", escaped by scaling a tall fence. The dogs belong to occupants of a nearby RV. Police arrested two suspects in this case.
Powell Street upgrade includes dramatic lighting, wider sidewalks
Powell Street is one of San Francisco's most recognized thoroughfares.
Lawyers argue U.S. weapons to Israel case, pro-Palestine groups rally at SF federal courthouse
At a rally outside a federal courthouse in San Francisco on Monday, pro-Palestinian supporters demanded a stop to the war in Gaza while lawyers inside argued for judicial oversight of U.S. foreign policy related to the Israeli invasion.
Death of Banko Brown: California AG rules DA didn't abuse discretion by not charging guard
California's Attorney General Rob Bonta reviewed the 2023 shooting death of Banko Brown and found San Francisco's District Attorney's Office did not abuse its discretion when it decided not to charge the security guard who shot and killed Brown at Walgreens.
Sideshows: San Francisco residents sound off on tires squealing, cars on fire
Residents of San Francisco sounded off about noisy sideshows that ripped through their neighborhoods over the weekend, where tires squealed and a car was set on fire. Police say as many as 200 vehicles were involved.