Longtime SF Giants Executive Dick Tidrow Dead at 74
Dick Tidrow, a longtime executive for San Francisco Giants and a former major league pitcher, has died. He was 74.
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Dick Tidrow, a longtime executive for San Francisco Giants and a former major league pitcher, has died. He was 74.
Foster City loosened COVID-19 restrictions this week ahead of its 50th anniversary concert series that begins Saturday at Leo Ryan Park.
A San Francisco woman who stole items from a Walgreens store while coughing and claiming she had COVID-19 during the early days of the pandemic was convicted on a federal robbery charge on Wednesday.
The Board of Supervisors Budget and Finance Committee on Wednesday approved a $14 million loan to acquire and develop a completely affordable housing project for low- to moderate-income families in the city's Sunset District -- the first of its kind for the neighborhood.
As San Francisco closes its largest mass COVID-19 vaccination site at Moscone Center, concerns are being raised about cases of the Delta variant rising, largely among the unvaccinated.
Richard Sherman, the star NFL cornerback who last played with the San Francisco 49ers, was arrested and jailed early Wednesday morning for domestic violence burglary.
It looks like those pandemic-era parklets for outdoor drinking and dining are here to stay, in San Francisco. The city's Board of Supervisors voted unanimously on Tuesday to make them permanent.
A court in Italy is defending its conviction of two young tourists from the Bay Area for the 2019 murder of an unarmed Italian plainclothes police officer on a Rome street, dismissing arguments of self-defense as patently implausible.
A man died when his vehicle went off state Highway 1 and landed on Pomponio State Beach in San Mateo County, where a passerby found it Tuesday morning.
A pest control worker on the Peninsula is accused of stealing jewelry from a client's home and sheriff's deputies believe there could be additional victims.
San Francisco District Attorney Chesa Boudin announced Tuesday that his office settled with home services website Angie's List in a lawsuit over claims of false advertising.
After spending more than a year parked in a Muni yard, the city's iconic cable cars returned to the streets of San Francisco Monday for test runs and free rides as the transit line prepared for a return to full service in September.
Mayor London Breed and SFPD Chief Bill Scott released crime statistics for San Francisco so far this year Monday morning, acknowledging increases in some violent crimes and burglaries while noting certain types of crime had actually decreased.
A one-alarm fire that broke out at a Recology facility in San Francisco Monday afternoon was being attributed to improper disposal of batteries, a firefighter said.
A program providing free rides on San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency buses, trains and cable cars for residents under age 18 will expand to include youth 19 years old and under, city leaders announced Monday.