Watch CBS News
PG&E officials announced Thursday afternoon that improving weather conditions in areas impacted by the Public Safety Power Shutoff had improved enough for an "all clear" to be issued for crews to begin safety inspections.
The California Public Utilities Commission on Thursday blasted PG&E amid the utility's Public Safety Power Shutoff, which has affected more than 800,000 customers throughout the state since Wednesday.
There is one eatery that is serving up more than just comfort food on the concourse at the new Chase Center.
Landlords in San Francisco might soon have to disclose their finances to raise their tenants' rent after the Rent Board Commission considered new regulations Tuesday night.
The 19th edition of Hardly Strictly Bluegrass came to an entertaining close Sunday with sets from Kurt Vile and the Violators, the Meat Puppets, Liz Cooper and the Stampede and much more.
Three members of San Francisco's notorious Central Divisadero Players gang have been sentenced to more than 20 years in prison for the murder of an alleged pimp and racketeering in the city's Western Addition neighborhood.
It's an $18 billion industry in the United States and San Francisco is at the center of it. Short-term rental laws that were designed to preserve the city's existing housing stock back in 2015 spurred growth for yet another tech disruptor.
An estimated 2,000 customers lost power in San Francisco Monday afternoon following an outage, according to Pacific Gas and Electric.
Even for veteran reporters, memories of the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake still remain fresh in their minds 30 years after the deadly temblor rocked the Bay Area.
Three people were rescued after being injured in a two-alarm fire that burned two homes in San Francisco's Excelsior District Monday morning.
To long-time San Franciscans there is no greater reminder of the lasting impact of 1989's killer Loma Prieta earthquake than the beautiful vistas along the waterfront.
Fleet Week 2019 is officially underway in San Francisco, with events planned around the City all week long.
Art and Ben Friedman and their fellow passengers on an United Airlines San Francisco to Amsterdam flight got quite a scare early Monday morning.
Veteran British hard rock band UFO brings their 50th anniversary 'Last Orders' tour marking their final U.S. jaunt with lead singer Phil Mogg to the Great American Music Hall in San Francisco Wednesday.
Hardly Strictly Bluegrass 19 got started in fine fashion Friday with perfect sunny weather and spectacular sets from soul legend Bettye LaVette, second generation outlaw country star Shooter Jennings and more.
BART lost the ability to communicate with its train operators early Saturday, triggering nearly a hour shutdown of the massive transit system, officials said.
The former owner of a California wine business was sentenced to 5 months in prison Friday for his role in the college admissions scheme.
A day after San Francisco District Attorney George Gascón's surprising resignation announcement, Mayor London Breed on Friday appointed Suzy Loftus, the city's former police commission president, to be the interim district attorney.
Marc Benioff says "capitalism, as we know it, is dead," and it is time for a new form of capitalism that focuses more on societal good.
The District Attorney of San Francisco announced Thursday he is stepping down from his position just weeks before next month's election
California's new conservatorship law took effect Thursday with staff members in San Francisco's Public Health Offices are already working on its implementation.
People heading to San Francisco's Chase Center for events will soon have the option to take a ferry to games and events starting this weekend.
Four people were killed in a wrong-way collision involving a taxi on northbound Highway 101 early Thursday morning, according to the California Highway Patrol.
An animal rights group says Whole Foods Market has filed for a restraining order to ban them from all their California locations, in wake of a protest in San Francisco earlier this week.
New BART General Manager Robert Powers is traveling to different stations throughout the transit system through the month of October to hear directly from riders.
