Taco Boys, a new taqueria co-owned by twin brothers with a trio of taquerias in Oakland, plans to quickly reopen in the former Tacos Club space.

The restaurant quietly ended its daily food and drink service over the holidays.

The six-year-old bistro and wine bar was forced into a sudden closure, but will return at a new Castro address.

The all-volunteer group, which regularly patrols the Castro in groups of 3 or 4 in their unmistakable orange vests, is a neighborhood fixture.

It's the first SF dispensary to be approved under the city's Cannabis Equity Program, for people affected by the War on Drugs.

The new elevator and plaza revamp were supposed to be done simultaneously, but the latter remains mired in controversy.

Tacos Club quietly closed without notice last month. The closure comes amid the opening of two new Mexican restaurants in the Castro.

Less than a month after opening, the Castro's new Indian eatery is already in hot water, as employees accuse its owner of stealing their wages.

As the city's deadline nears, three Castro businesses still have retrofits left to complete.

"22 years was a good run," says owner Issa Sweidan, but it's time for a change.

While clothing store Body was damaged in the November 16 Castro fire, that's not the only factor in its decision to close.

The space sat vacant for more than two years following the closing of Zapata Mexican Grill.

Ismael De Luna, who has a disability, wanted to open a barbershop to serve others like him.