15 Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Performers Will Pay Tribute to Dolly Parton
There's going to be a whole lot of Dolly love at this year's Hardly Strictly Bluegrass, the free festival's 26th outing in Golden Gate Park.
A public art installation will showcase Hunters Point Shipyard’s gigantic crane in a 40-minute multimedia light show starting next weekend, as part of the SF Arts Commission’s series celebrating monuments that honor under-recognized communities.
There's going to be a whole lot of Dolly love at this year's Hardly Strictly Bluegrass, the free festival's 26th outing in Golden Gate Park.
One man was fatally shot Thursday evening in San Francisco's Hunters Point neighborhood, marking the city's 19th homicide of the year to date.
New California laws signed by Governor Newsom crack down on improperly labeled e-bikes, impose new safety rules, and establish a pilot program in San Mateo County banning children under 12 from riding them.
A heat advisory takes effect Saturday morning for much of the Bay; the Tenderloin CBD is taking over a key building for its headquarters; and Trump has named his new AI Czar, whose duties are unclear.
Local battle rapper Frak the Person takes Anh Phoong’s jingle contest to a whole new level; SF had its first flu-related death of the season; and Newsom signed a bill banning child marriage in California after years of previous legislative attempts.
A new Oakland Museum exhibit uses augmented reality to bring visitors into Dorothea Lange’s photographs of Japanese American families facing forced removal from the East Bay in 1942.
Some victim-blaming appears to have already begun in the case of the murder of 40-year-old New York Times Games engineer Jonathan McKinsey, as the suspected shooters, McKinsey's elderly in-laws, lawyer up.
After six years of litigation, Lyft has agreed to pay $272.5 million to settle claims that it misclassified California drivers as independent contractors and denied them employee protections.
HomeRise, which is one of San Francisco's largest providers of services to the homeless or recently homeless, is calling it quits two years after the city auditor found evidence of wild fiscal mismanagement, and months after an employee was accused of sexually abusing clients.
Chronicle restaurant critic MacKenzie Chung Fegan revealed at an event Wednesday night, on stage with predecessor Michael Bauer, that the newspaper was bringing back the star system for reviews, which went away with Bauer.
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