In 2022, San Francisco announced plans to replace the city’s nearly 2,900 trash cans with custom-designed stainless steel bins. Nearly three years later, old cans still remain, and it may take another two years before the new ones appear on the streets.
On Saturday, two opposing demonstrations divided San Francisco’s Civic Center Plaza, bringing the national debate over abortion rights to the forefront.
Tensions Flare at Civic Center Plaza in Abortion Rights Standoff Read More »
Four-hour weekday parking limits that were announced last September by the San Francisco Metropolitan Transportation Authority are set to go into effect on Dec. 19, less than a week before Christmas.
As Restrictions Loom, RV Residents Fear They’ll Lose More Than Their Parking Spot Read More »
More than 100 recreational vehicles housing families may be displaced when new parking laws come into force in Lake Merced, San Francisco on Dec. 3. Advocates fear that the proposed four-hour weekday parking restrictions will separate a tight-knit community of Spanish and Portuguese speaking families from the west side neighborhood, with no viable alternatives on the table.
In running, as in other sports, it takes extra advocacy to ensure that all identities are respected at races.
Running Club Leads The Way In Fighting For Nonbinary Divisions At Local Races Read More »
Art house theaters especially have had a particularly hard time during the pandemic. San Francisco’s Roxie Theater, one of the oldest-running movie theaters in the United States, has had to adapt to keep its audience in the modern age
Anti-abortion protesters and abortion rights supporters clash at the first West Coast Walk for Life in San Francisco since the overturning of Roe v. Wade.
There’s no amount of money that can make up for losing 32 years, but a successful lawsuit “will be something to vindicate” what he went through.
Man Wrongly Imprisoned for 32 Years Sues San Francisco Read More »
In San Francisco’s Chinatown, rising prices are just the latest in a series of hurdles small business owners have had to face.
In a changing Chinatown, one man fights to keep his family’s decades-old business alive Read More »
The COVID-19 pandemic hit restaurants hard across the United States. However, despite catastrophic predictions in early 2020, fewer than 14% closed, according to the National Restaurant Association.
Bay Area restaurants remain resilient after federal aid programs end Read More »
In December 2020, while there are approximately 135 businesses in Japantown, at least 13 businesses closed during the COVID lockdowns.
SF Playhouse performed and filmed a live play in-house, making it the first West Coast theater company to produce an in-person show on an Actors Equity Association contract since COVID forced theaters to shutter over seven months ago.
SF Playhouse Returns to Theater and Films Live Performance Read More »
