San Francisco lawmakers hear findings of Black reparations committee
Justin Andrews reports on San Francisco supervisors voicing support for Black reparations program (3-15-2023)
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Justin Andrews reports on San Francisco supervisors voicing support for Black reparations program (3-15-2023)
Police in San Francisco detained several individuals Tuesday evening after responding to a report of shots fired from a car that led to a pursuit onto the Bay Bridge, authorities said.
Police in San Francisco on Tuesday confirmed that a 12-year-old boy was arrested in connection with a stabbing on a Muni bus that sent a teenage boy to the hospital in critical condition.
A local crab fisherman has come up with a simple idea that could allow crab pots to remain at sea while keeping migrating whales safe.
Police in San Francisco are investigating a stabbing on a Muni bus near Union Square early Monday evening that left a juvenile victim with life-threatening injuries, according to authorities.
Many people use facial recognition technology to unlock their phones, but a move to allow law enforcement to use the same technology for public safety is getting push back from some activists.
Shawn Chitnis reports on what could be a major turning point for e-scooters in San Francisco (3-13-2023)
Kenny Choi reports on an unusual new crab pot design an SF fisherman hopes will reduce restrictions on his livelihood (3-13-2023)
The Bay Area prayed for rain and the prayer was answered but, for those working San Francisco's tourist trade, the blessing was more of a curse.
The Bay Area prayed for rain and the prayer was answered but, for those working San Francisco's tourist trade, the blessing was more of a curse. John Ramos reports. (3-11-23)
A San Francisco trans woman was verbally assaulted at a Union Square restaurant and video of the incident which was streamed live over TikTok has gone viral.
Electric scooters arrived in San Francisco five years ago. Their arrival sparked continuing debate over how to regulate the devices.
As the residents of Castro Valley brace themselves for this weekend's atmospheric river, memories of the previous storm still linger fresh in their minds.
Three people have been arrested following a stabbing last month in San Francisco's Tenderloin District, police announced Thursday.
Police activity involving a person having a mental health crisis Wednesday afternoon blocked multiple eastbound lanes of the Bay Bridge near Treasure Island for over 90 minutes, according to CHP.
Juliette Goodrich reports on the latest issue to surface surrounding the San Francisco Unified School District's payroll (3-8-2023)
The San Francisco Unified School District is apologizing to teachers and other district employees after admitting that it did not file three quarterly wage reports with the State last year, impacting tax returns and refunds.
DoNotPay Inc., a San Francisco-based company started to fight parking tickets by using artificial intelligence and automated processes, has been sued for the unauthorized practice of law.
A member of the San Francisco 49ers defensive line helps level the playing field to give underserved children a playbook for future success.
Mayor London Breed urged the San Francisco Board of Supervisors to renew the contract with Urban Alchemy, a nonprofit that deploys ambassadors to clean up and provide services to people in need in the Tenderloin and Mid-Market neighborhoods. Lauren Toms reports.
The downtown stores and businesses play a critical role in driving San Francisco economy, but they have been slow in rebounding from the pandemic blues. Max Darrow reports.
The brother of San Francisco Mayor London Breed is eligible to shorten his 44-year prison sentence after changes to California's definition of murder, a judge ruled Monday.
A small business owner in San Francisco's Mission District on Monday said she has seen little or no improvement since she and other merchants declared a state of emergency in the neighborhood last month.
Eating outdoors in parklets has become a big part of the Bay Area dining scene. It's one of the many ways the pandemic has changed our lifestyle, and in San Francisco, that change is now coming with a price. Kelsi Thorud reports.
California has approved one of the most sweeping criminal justice reform measures in the country, becoming the first state to automatically seal records for people with old arrests and convictions.
