Rather than relying on dramatic illusions or elaborate props, The Magic Patio incorporates the audience in his magic.

Amid escalating reports that Meta’s recent policy changes have led to the disproportionate suppression of queer content, the company suspended the accounts of another local LGBTQ venue, Powerhouse,…

A flight attendant found the weapon before the arrest of Iryna Gorb, a San Francisco resident who was traveling home from out of state, captured in a viral video.

Privacy versus safety has become the burning hot center of the controversy

I learned to cultivate plants behind bars. Sharing the fruits of my labor with the local community was one of the proudest moments of my life.

The Bay Area has always supported opera, and rewards for audiences are vast

In 1975, Walter Landor’s new Muni logo was disparaged and ignored. Fifty years later, it has become the ultimate San Francisco icon.

San Francisco officials want to make designating historic landmarks easier, raising housing concerns. Explore a map of the city’s current historic parcels.

After a dismal 2025 season, the pears being picked right now could mean the difference between solvency and bankruptcy.

The parent company, Dreyer’s Grand Ice Cream, voluntarily recalled five flavors nationwide. No injuries linked to the recalled products have been reported.

The Occidental restaurant famed for its seasonal fare and comforting desserts returns with some of its most popular menu items.

The treasures on display are not only culturally and financially valuable, they are also visually stunning.

Poetry, chapbook, 36 pages, from Bottlecap Features. Beth Winegarner’s Swim Poems is a collection of brief poems written in the afterglow of swimming in the chilly waters of San Francisco Bay. Each on...

My four days inside an “embroidered” Grecian village trapped in time.

It’s hard not to become obsessed with this artist after visiting the museum in her honor.

Two friends obsessed with pop culture have ascended to one of the highest levels of trivia competition.

The leader of Ingleside Presbyterian Church wanted his masterwork to be preserved for the public.

While the call for renaming came swiftly, the disgraced labor leader’s visual legacy remains more uncertain.

San Francisco’s Fillmore district—once known as the Harlem of the West—was devastated by urban renewal. Now, new revitalization plans reopen old wounds.

Hungary’s Viktor Orbán is waging cognitive warfare on a new scale.

The family-run Ruth Asawa Lanier, Inc. will open a permanent exhibition space at Minnesota Street Project on May 9.

As the owners prepped their house for sale, they found a surprise above their fireplace.

Lessons from Monet emerge: a change of perspective can help the creative process, moments of self-doubt can fuel one’s work.

Through March 30, Supervisor Alan Wong is inviting residents and businesses to send in their pick of San Francisco laws “that appear outdated, unnecessarily complicated, or burdensome.”

The 20th anniversary version of the famed documentary film opens Friday.

Berkeleyside is looking for a freelance critic to review plays, identify trends and spotlight the city’s nightlife and its under-the-radar cultural happenings.

After years of negative news about San Francisco, folks flocking to Super Bowl LX got a taste of what makes the Bay Area wonderful, got a great halftime show and even some football.

Jeffrey Epstein, Twin Peaks, and dreams of justice.

A look through the Epstein files.

Radio hosts Michael Felger and Tony Massarotti failed the empathy test this week when they took to the airwaves to call San Francisco a “zombie apocalypse.”

One man’s dissatisfaction with San Francisco’s mid-century coffee scene jump-started a revolution and birthed a global brand.

A man rows a canoe along a broad, glassy river. As he approaches the sandy shore, he fires two shots from his rifle. Villagers rush to greet him and his honored guest: a bear. The hunter has alread…

The transit exhibition becomes a history of San Francisco, showcasing notable figures like Phyllis Diller and Harvey Milk.

From underdog to heartthrob, Claude the albino alligator's Hollywood-worthy story is a symbol of the city itself.