49ers star and 13-time World Pizza Champion created a Chicago-rooted pie on the menu at two North Beach restaurants all season.

Developers can now pay fees in lieu of adding to the urban forest.

Northbound traffic will be cut out from the freeway twice this month.

New report shows seasonal summer slowdown did not affect The City's homebuyers.

Introducing a series of mayoral retrospectives on the making of modern San Francisco

Greg Long using Instagram to connect people with San Francisco's past.

Two corporate settlements show how regulators can protect children, preserve competition and restrain profit-driven abuses.

The local art scene has returned from summer break and there are new and exciting things to see

Here's the top events to check out this week in The City.

40 years since its inception, Burning Man still draws tens of thousands.

The historic pisco punch is having a moment at bars across The City this week.

The closure could be a sign of others to come at similar sites.

SFUSD superintendent says that after years of complaints, the district is preparing a new student-assignment system designed to make enrollment simpler, more transparent and less frustrating for families.

District 2 supervisor is up for election in November.

New SPUR report disputes claim transit operators can shift funds to address budget gaps.

The library aims to hold industries accountable for public-health harm

Citywide effort allowing residents to share what they need to thrive in their neighborhoods.

Moscone Center and Chase Center hosting annual competition and first-ever fan convention.

Here's what to check out over the next seven days in The City.

States seeking $200 billion judgment.

“Superficial Matters,” on view at the De Young through April, showcases artwork by diverse Bay Area artists and explores female identity.

Skepticism in The City began being studied during COVID-19.

Shekoh Moossavi ready to share 30 years of experience with The City.

Kaiyo Handroll Bar in Cow Hollow will blend Peruvian flavors with Japanese cooking techniques

San Francisco can argue fiercely over housing without reducing longtime residents to stereotypes or treating their presence in public life as a problem.

The goal is to prevent people from losing their coverage due to new changes.

Prop. J would eliminate exemptions for larger deals.

"Giant Arc" by Jacob Hashimoto suspends nearly 75,000 kites above museum patrons.

A 40,000-square-foot property is getting new tenants for first time in over 20 years.

A 14-month closure will let Public Work crews swap lights, change tiles and fix walkways.

San Francisco Historium Spotlight offers glimpse of The City during the Gold Rush.

Funky art and a severed hand dominate the neighborhood watering hole.

Careful what you wish for, writes arts columnist Max Blue. It just might be disaster capitalism at work.

There are limited alternatives for people who lose their coverage.

Local public health experts say Cyclospora outbreak unlikely to impact California

Mayor and public safety unions warn of a "slush fund."

New $150 million contest will award ideas that make The City a better place to live.

On tap: Fisherman's Wharf update, housing, sea rise.

Muttville and SF SPCA removing pet adoption barriers with Clear the Shelters event.

Changes go into effect this month to support office workers and students.

Former Mayor Willie Brown: You can get away with a lot in San Francisco politics, but Scott Wiener’s website featuring AI-generated mockery of Connie Chan was unacceptable.

New Book details tech’s ties to anti-democratic ideas.

Sarah Madland brings over 20 years of experience in city service to new role.

The event will include education about the sun, eclipses and the tools researchers use to study the solar system

Park to host an afternoon of performances and workshops as part of communal event.

Third Thursdays turned a downtown block into a rave, but the free version takes its final bow Aug. 20.

State lawmakers adjourned daily meeting in conductor's honor.

The closure of the SF immigration cout has caused confusion

Immigrants and those who rely on Medi-Cal are being affected by cuts

Changes to take place over the next two years at over 230 public and private campuses.