A second marmot inexplicably appears in Antioch after one turned up in the Mission District last week; El Cerito musician unearths rare David Bowie recordings; and George W. Bush commemorates 9/11 with some notable new paintings.
Walton plans to introduce a 45-day moratorium on new data center construction as the first step toward a permanent citywide ban, with his district already home to two active facilities, one of which is planning a large expansion.
SF Fire Chief Dean Crispen was a 32-year-old firefighter with about a decade of experience when four planes were hijacked on September 11, 2001, and he was one of a battalion of local firefighters who flew to New York City to help with he recovery effort at Ground Zero in the days that followed.
A Milpitas woman who was arrested two weeks ago for allegedly mowing down her neighbor and friend with her car has now been charged with a second killing of a woman who was also her friend.
A former staff member is suing the Chinese Chamber of Commerce and nine of its leaders, alleging wrongful termination and years of sexual harassment and assault amid turmoil that led to the resignation of the chamber’s board president in July.
A wildfire that began Thursday morning in the Potter Valley area of eastern Mendocino County spread quickly in a remote area to over 1,000 acres by Friday morning.
A yellow-bellied marmot was found in SF’s Mission District on Saturday, and rescuers, who think it may have caught a ride on a vehicle returning from a mountainous area (or Burning Man?), are hoping to pinpoint where it came from so they can help it get back.
BART officials blamed an overtaxed HVAC system and Tuesday's heat for the Daly City substation fire; a Foster City man won't face charges for setting his condo complex on fire; and it looks like the Niners' sleep and travel strategy paid off.
Local publication The Frisc is closing soon, and the team is having a party; a suspect drove the wrong way on I-580 while fleeing authorities, leading to a standoff; and an insidious rotten trash smell took over SF Thursday.
Drag kings and performers from the Bay Area and beyond will deconstruct the meaning of “true brotherly love” at Great American Music Hall Saturday for “Dirty 30,” a celebration of the iconic SF contest’s 30th year.
During a recent interview with journalist Kara Swisher, local crypto billionaire Chris Larsen revealed that his 19-year-old son keeps pressuring him to stop funding SFPD’s Flock surveillance technology amid growing backlash.
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