A former editor of Vogue is behind the new boutique, which offers high-end, West Coast-designed clothing and accessories.

Despite shocking the neighborhood with its sudden closure in March, Lafayette is back in business at a new address—with the same menu.

Adolph Gasser Photography's parking lot at 2nd & Natoma now features 57 works by photographers who've captured the city for three decades or more.

At 6pm and 7pm tonight, BABS and Sup. Jane Kim's office are hosting community workshops at Gene Friend Recreation Center to gather feedback on bike share expansion plans for western SoMa.

The Tenderloin Community Benefit District has chosen the winner of its public art competition for Larkin Street.

Here's a quick look at the flurry of new plans and approvals you may have missed this week.

Watch survivors of the Cambodian genocide confront the past, volunteers present PowerPoint slides they've never seen before, and much more.

Two artists interested in exploring the nature of eating together have kicked off a series of unusual SoMa dinner parties—sans food.

The 13-story residential complex that will replace The Hall is seeking feedback on which piece of public art to permanently install.

In light of recent tragic events, the Fear Doctor is setting up shop on Market at Sixth, from noon-2pm every day this week, to listen to your worries and write you a prescription—free of charge.

Exhibitions launching this weekend bring television to life and diverse bodies into focus, and mix local beauty with abstract art—and vodka.

All are invited to watch as a jury decides which of three proposals for a light-based public art installation on Larkin Street will move forward.

A husband-and-wife duo is in the process of converting a long-vacant storefront into a tiny cafe.