Owner Cheri Mims cited the neighborhood's homelessness crisis as a factor in her decision to move.

"For the last few months, we’ve been losing $2,500 a month," said owner Ryan Hill.

The bar and club plans to reopen in time for Pride.

We caught up with Daniel Bergerac to discuss his successes over the past five years, and the challenges still facing Castro businesses.

It will be the cafe's third Bay Area location.

After a quick remodel, chef Coskun Abik (also of neighboring Lark) plans to open his new restaurant next week.

The cafe's last day is this Sunday, March 31st.

Aiming to be "the next Chipotle," the local chain will compete with smaller Castro eatery Gai, which serves a similar menu.

It's only been a week since Chow closed up shop after 22 years in business. But a new owner has already snapped up its former space.

After 18 months of planning, the boutique gym finally debuts in the Castro this weekend.

Neighbors have been fighting to address shoplifting, loitering, littering and open drug use at the store for the past five years.

Established in 1965, the city's first public health center is getting an upgrade and seismic retrofit.

The new restaurant will be called Butcher & Farm.