On the eve of the debut of his new show, artist Sam Flores welcomes Hoodline inside his colorful world.

The Lower Haight will soon benefit from a grant intended to “green & beautify" city neighborhoods.

The Lower Haight's newest addition is now serving up coffee, omelettes, pupusas and more.

There are now a couple more (delectable, savory) reasons to pop in at your cozy neighborhood bar.

A vibrantly-colored piece by Katie Steward has appeared at the intersection of Divisadero and Oak.

In our final installment looking at Noise Pop, we spoke with Cathedrals, Geographer and Giraffage about the fest.

Megan Johnson of the Animal House gives us a rundown of the 10 hottest Halloween costumes for pets this year.

They're heeeeeere.

The SFMTA has been criticized for providing little data to support the installation of new traffic lights on Haight.

The newly renovated space will be open to the public as Noise Pop Headquarters later this month.

The boutique will be offering discounts — and champagne — during its opening week.

After months of construction, PG&E has completed the project (pending street resurfacing).

The mural that adorned 435 Duboce Ave. will be given away on Friday as a series of smaller individual works.

Local DJs who founded the night of music and dancing have put together their dream lineup.

Muni Forward's Sean Kennedy answers some of the most pressing questions raised by the community.

After 45 years in business at 505 Haight St., William "Mac" McElroy has closed up Aquarius Barber Shop for good.

Japanese artist and illustrator Usugrow is having his first stateside solo show since 2007 at the Lower Haight’s FIFTY24SF gallery.

As Noise Pop heads to The Independent, talent buyer Eric Thomas Barleen shares what he's looking forward to most.

An exhibit of photographs from San Francisco in the '40s and '50s opens at the Harvey Milk Photo Center tomorrow.

There's a new addition to the Lower Haight art scene: Luggage Store Projects gallery at 457 Haight.

Three new photo exhibits explore California coastlines, San Francisco seascapes and New Zealand natives.

There are streaks of bad luck, and then there’s what happened to these Lower Haighters.

A new Harvey Milk Photo Center exhibit showcases ballerinas balancing the demands of family and work.

The party will feature snapshots spanning decades of San Francisco LGBTQ history.

Help is on the way for Haight Street's beleaguered tree guards.

Once open, the cafe will offer Salvadoran food in addition to coffee and breakfast items.

Nara is now serving up Korean-influenced sushi with sake pairings in the former Greenburger's space.

An exhibit of photos from '60s-era Paris opens this Saturday at the Harvey Milk Photo Center.

Submit a story of Lower Haight history to be included in the project.

Changes are afoot at 466 Haight as Nickies revamps its offering.

“They’ve been bugging us and bugging us, it’s become a nightmare.”

The painting process was not without complications: "Thirty seconds with a spray can set us back a couple days."

The neighborhood's newest restaurant is Ming Yao H, now open at 525 Haight St.

“Take It Acid Is” will feature key examples from the Institute of Illegal Images.

Meet the Divisadero activist who's championing a "Yes In My Backyard" approach to the neighborhood.

The folks at Noise Pop plan to run the Swedish American Hall as a "dinner-theater inspired" music venue.

“Music and culture are too important to let us keep losing these cherished venues."

The city makes plenty of data available for you to decide for yourself.

Gallery director Trevor Martin calls the show, which opens tomorrow night, a highlight of his career.

The duo's signature style pays homage to '80s aesthetics and pop iconography.

After more than a decade in the neighborhood, Love N' Haight Deli went all-vegetarian -- just like the family that runs it.

Lower Haight resident Micah Stone wants to bring fleece pants to the masses (and clear off his couch).

Bean There, the friendly neighborhood cafe at Waller and Steiner, will soon be celebrating its 20th anniversary.

A neighborhood group has offered to buy the Harding Theater, only to find that it's "not for sale."

Consistent 5-star ratings from customers aren't the only thing that sets The Light Fantastic Salonspa apart.

A group of Oak Street neighbors has organized a holiday clothing drive to help locals families in need.

There's plenty afoot in terms of transportation and road work in the neighborhood in the nearish future.

"They want us to shut it down, but I'm not going to shut it down," said cafe owner Zahra Saleh.

Happy hour specials and live music are now on offer alongside the popular breakfast spot's dinner service.

Owner Nikki Cooper hopes to beautify the block and provide a safe seating area for the community.

The Lower Haight's tiniest made-to-order clothing shop will have a Parisian theme for its anniversary bash.

The neighborhood's only dispensary and smoke shop has vacated 473 Haight St.

The recently vacated space at 473 Haight was home to a cobbler in the early 20th century.

As live music venues face new pressures, this local music fest is shining bright.