Late night food staple Pinecrest Diner to be featured in Amazon Prime series; Knicks owner James Dolan draws ire for fake ring offer to staff; and geese test positive for bird flu at Alameda beach.
We're learning more details about a shooting last Friday in Potrero Hill, and the victim was a teen boy from the Mission whose mother says she doesn't know any reason why anyone would want to hurt him.
With Election Day approaching, experts are urging voters to take their mail-in ballots to official election drop boxes or mail them at least a week in advance and request a same-day postmark amid changes to post office policy.
The San Francisco Department of Public Health says it is investigating two cases of tuberculosis that are tied to the Crazy Horse strip club on mid-Market.
Five Marin County teens and other Bay Area rescuers joined a 30-person effort to evacuate a stranded climber who fell into a crevasse after summiting Mount Shasta, severely injuring his leg as dangerous weather kept helicopters from reaching him.
A buyer has reportedly been selected for most of the former SF Centre mall property — the portions facing Market Street, but not the former Bloomingdale's store, which is on a separate parcel of land.
The OPD is investigating a possible criminal act in its 911 outage; immigration attorneys warn that ICE has been getting more violent in making arrests around the Bay; and three men have said in a new documentary that they were paid to have sex with the late Lindsey Graham.
Safeway is closing a San Jose store as well as a Richmond bakery; North West dressed as Bay Area-born-and-raised ‘Baddies’ star Natalie Nunn; and emergency upgrades are taking place along Highway 37 in the North Bay this weekend.
Meta has been ordered to pay $25 billion in New Mexico over Facebook’s mishandling of user data and misleading privacy claims tied to the Cambridge Analytica scandal, which exposed millions of users’ personal information ahead of the 2016 election.
As the popularity of personal AI agents like Meta's Muse begins to grow, banks are already seeing issues with agents conducting unauthorized activities, and they're already rewriting their terms of service to ban the use of these bots.
SF’s Bottom of the Hill will live on under a new owner in 2027, with a longtime patron taking over the business and pledging to preserve its independent spirit, while the original owners will keep the building to help ensure it remains a music venue.
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