March's edition of The New Fillmore covers everything from old crimes to small businesses to long-vacant Victorians in the neighborhood.

Gough has gotten a new sewer system and water pipes, re-paved streets, and four pedestrian bulbouts.

The new restaurant will pair small and medium-sized South Indian dishes with wine by the glass.

Learn the ins and outs of corset lacing, make your own gin cocktails and/or leggings, and enjoy some music in Hayes Valley this week.

A short time-travel film, shot inside Rooky Ricardo's, will premiere in San Francisco next week as part of CAAMFest.

The Divisadero shop is closing on Sunday after 22 years, citing tough competition in the neighborhood. For its final days of business, all remaining items are being sold at 30 percent off.

Hayes between Buchanan and Webster was closed off for hours, but the device was eventually found to be non-explosive.

A violent attack by four men on Sanchez Street left one woman hospitalized with a serious concussion, while her husband has a broken leg.

The church, which was scheduled to be evicted tomorrow morning from the location it's occupied on Fillmore Street since 2000, now has 60 more days to build up funding and try to find a new location.

This week, Workshop SF hosts a class combining the modern trend of terrariums with the vintage stylings of macramé.

KitTea's longtime resident Turbo was adopted over the weekend. The "psychic" feline, who correctly predicted the Super Bowl winner last month, is the 94th cat adopted out by the cat cafe.

Bad housing policies, the tech boom and $4 toast are to blame for San Francisco's problems, according to this parody of the opening credits of "Full House" and its new Netflix spinoff "Fuller House."

The easy-to-miss labyrinth was built in 2007, after the Friends of Duboce Park raised $90,000 to construct it.