San Francisco streetcars return but iconic cable cars remain parked

San Francisco’s iconic cable cars remain sidelined by the coronavirus pandemic but officials said Friday the city’s historic streetcars will start rolling again this weekend.

San Francisco high schoolers a no-show for first day of in-person learning

Today is the day some San Francisco high school seniors returned to in-person classroom instruction, but many of those students preparing to graduate say it's too little too late.

San Francisco high schoolers a no-show for first day of in-person learning
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After more than a year of remote learning, Raoul Wallenberg High School was one of eight high schools supposed to welcome back graduating seniors. But, it's a small number of seniors who have returned, SFUSD saying just 565 students district-wide completed a survey in time expressing an interest in returning to the classroom. KTVU's Christien Kafton reports.

Will Chinatown restaurants that function as community hubs be a thing of the past?

Community members in San Francisco Chinatown are concerned that large banquet-style restaurants that function as community hubs will soon become a thing of the past.

SFPD Chief Scott offers rare apology to man shot and injured by plainclothes officer

San Francisco’s chief of police on Thursday offered a rare public apology for the plainclothes officer involved in shooting and injuring a man last week during the investigation of what they called a “known auto burglary suspect.” The officer who fired his weapon also issued an apology through his attorney.  

Fire commissioner says Safe Streets SF program could put community at risk

There’s been a lot of support for the Safe Streets SF project, which began in April of 2020 to give residents of San Francisco more elbow room to physically distance outdoors during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Bystander intervenes in robbery of elderly woman in SF, suspect in custody

When an elderly woman of Asian descent was robbed on the streets of San Francisco Tuesday morning, a bystander intervened to help her. Police say her race doesn't appear to be a motivating factor.

New class-action lawsuit trashes Hefty recycling bags

Hefty Recycling Bags aren't recyclable; that's the nub of a federal class action lawsuit filed Friday in San Francisco against Reynolds Consumer Products Inc. and an affiliate, the companies that manufacture and sell the bags.

Family of 25-year-old killed in Saturday shooting 'in shock' over unsolved homicide

The mother of a man killed over the weekend in a shooting in San Francisco's Polk Gulch neighborhood said on Tuesday her entire family has been devastated by her son's murder.

San Francisco's high school seniors to return for in-person learning before graduation

High school seniors in the San Francisco Unified School District will get a chance to return to campus and connect with classmates and teachers face-to-face again before closing out their high school careers.

BART’s 9 p.m. pandemic-era curfew is ending Aug. 30

As the pandemic eases, BART will ramp up its service with restoration to near pre-pandemic levels by August 30, transit officials announced on Monday.

World renowned architect Art Gensler dies

Bay Area and world-renowned architect Art Gensler, whose firm designed the Chase Center and the Moscone Convention Center West, among other landmarks in San Francisco, died Monday, his firm announced.

Family speaks out after victim hit by own truck during SF theft

The family of a 65-year-old retired longshore worker who was seriously injured when he was hit by his own truck during a San Francisco theft spoke out Monday.