Bernal Heights

Another mountain lion has made it into the urban wilds of San Francisco, and it was spotted in Bernal Heights on Tuesday morning.

The fresh coat of graffiti on the oft-painted Bernal Rock is a stone-cold declaration against recent attacks on the Asian American and Pacific Islander community.

Two bars, two different fates. Over in Bernal Heights/La Lengua, next-door bars El Rio and Virgil's Sea Room, which almost share a backyard were it not for a fence, have arrived at diverging moments in this COVID year.

Like all neighborhood restaurants and bars around the city, the businesses of Bernal Heights/La Lengua need your support — and there's no better time to go check out the scene again than this sunny weekend in SF.

Starting Tuesday, the site of the Alemany Farmers’ Market will be the newest free coronavirus testing center, with no insurance required.

A celebration of local filmmakers and artists, Bernal Heights Outdoor Cinema has shifted to a drive-in format for its 17th season.

Adding to the financial struggles of shelter-in-place, the owners of Bernal Star are fighting back against their landlord, who is demanding $24,867.50 in unpaid rent by the end of the month.

Over 100 artists participated in Bernal Heights’ outdoor art “walk-by,” allowing neighbors to view their creations at a safe distance.

Supervisor Hillary Ronen said she was "incensed" over the incident, and called for Public Works to apologize.

After struggling to stay afloat for several months, married owners Tom Prabpan and Chin Han Yat have decided to close their restaurant.

The "Black Lives Matter" art on the rock — long a space for public expression — was destroyed in less than 24 hours.

San Francisco now has a total of 749 social-distancing circles across its city parks.

Mounting expenses due to COVID-19 led to the tough decision to close the popular Bernal Heights restaurant permanently.

The craze for home bread baking has depleted stocks of flour and yeast, but quarantined neighbors are stepping up to help each other.

Written entirely by Bernal youth, "Six Feet of Separation" offers everything from business news to comics to quarantine-centric horoscopes.

For SF businesses, becoming their own landlords can be the solution to rising rents — and while it's not easy, it's not as hard as some may think.

High rents, an increasingly unusable city health care program, and unrealistic taxes created a perfect storm, says the restaurant's former owner.

The path, one of only a few connecting southeastern neighborhoods to downtown, is getting an upgrade.

The Bernal Heights marketplace, where several food entrepreneurs got their first start, will close on Dec. 22, to be replaced by a Pilates studio.

After securing the future of St. Mary's Pub, business owner Maria Davis is launching a new product, Three Sisters Bloody Mary Mix.

What's the best bargain you can expect to find on a place in Bernal Heights these days?

If you've got Asian fare on the brain, you're in luck: We've found the freshest San Francisco eateries to quell your cravings. Read on for menu items, photos and hours.

Even as fall looms, there's still an opportunity to soak up the last drops of summer fun in SF.

We analyzed data from Yelp, Facebook and ClassPass to identify which studios are the most popular. Read on for the results.

A new eatery named for a coastal province in south Vietnam has opened up shop in Bernal Heights.