Hadeem is headed to the Lower Haight, 15 Romolo gets ready to reveal its two-year remodeled look, and Miami chef Brad Kilgore has snagged the former Leo's Oyster Bar, all in This Week in Food.
Amid a crackdown on player celebrations, the NFL fined 49ers fullback Kyle Juszczyk $14,926, saying it determined he was mimicking a beer chug when he performed his signature move, playing off his âJuiceâ nickname, after a catch Sunday.
A new restaurant, called The Old Post Office, from the restaurant group behind Spruce and The Village Pub, opens October 1 in Burlingame's old post office at 220 Park Road.
Following the success of the Golden Gate Bridge suicide net, Senator Alex Padilla and a colleague introduced a bill to help state and local governments install similar barriers on bridges and other high-risk structures.
A committee tasked with renaming Cesar Chavez Street has narrowed the options to âSÃ Se Puedeâ and âLas Campesinas,â with legislation headed to the SF Board of Supervisors next month.
A gay porn star says that he was assaulted by other gay men last week outside a Castro nightclub, after the men allegedly taunted him about doing porn.
It's Dolly Day in Union Square!; there's been backlash over the smoke from the controlled burns on Angel Island; and Hawaii is bracing for another hurricane, though not a direct hit.
Two marmots that hitched rides to the Bay Area were dropped off In Lake Tahoe; 30 Van Ness, the site of a long-delayed high-rise project, is now for sale; and new HIV cases fell by 8% in 2025 and 30% since before COVID.
A paddleboarder was knocked into the water and bitten multiple times by a sea lion near Santa Cruz Tuesday morning, amid a spike in sea lions suffering from domoic acid poisoning.
British theater artist Emma Rice, who has previously stunned Bay Area audiences with wildly creative adaptations of classic films, novels, and fables, is back at ACT with a delightful and decidedly off-kilter re-imagination of Alfred Hitchcock's 'North by Northwest.'
BART is considering a new drone and two surveillance cameras in its efforts to reduce crime, as the publicâs concerns grow over government agenciesâ use of surveillance technology and sharing of collected data.
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