Inner Richmond

The SF school board didn't necessarily vote to keep the controversial “Life of Washington” mural at Washington High School, but they did vote to give up on a legal appeal, so the mural will stay.

The restaurant is called Noodle in a Haystack, and its name could double as a joke about how hard it would be to find an equivalent craftsman of ramen.

The very contentious mural featuring a slain Native American will be uncovered and again on full display as a Superior Court judge rules the school board did not follow the appropriate process in covering it.

A couple more additions to the late summer Muni service reinstatements, and the M-Ocean View gets its trains back, and the 31-Balboa returns on a limited route.

Half of JFK Drive in Golden Gate Park has been car-free for nearly a year now, and bike and pedestrians are rallying Saturday to make this arrangement permanent.

There's been a massive jump in burglaries in the Richmond District, year over year, according to new data from the SFPD's Richmond Station. And while burglaries are reportedly up in multiple neighborhoods, we're only hearing a definitive report on the first five weeks of 2021 from the Richmond.

The pup-ular Golden Gate Park Dog Training Area sees its first remodel in 60 years at the city’s largest doggie play area.

A former Richmond District art and framing shop that almost became a cannabis dispensary will now be the permanent home of the Russian-Speaking Jewish Community of SF Bay Area.

The project, now in the earliest stages of planning, is slated for a former funeral home at Geary and 6th Avenue in the Richmond.

The Rotunda at Neiman Marcus is closing indefinitely, and beloved neighborhood wine bar and cafe Orson's Belly is calling it quits.

"We're not looking at doing a whole revamp at all," founder Amanda Michael said. "Just a little bit of Jane brought into a lot of Toy Boat."

Before the pandemic, the popular toy shop was considering a third location. Now, it's being forced to downsize to remain viable.

40 of the Haight's unhoused have found safe shelter at the Stanyan Street tent village. But there appears to be no plan for hundreds of others sleeping on the street.

In the works for over three years, the sizable new brewpub was further delayed by the pandemic.

"It was just time," says owner Jesse Fink of the decision to sell his legacy business, a Richmond District favorite.

The city's parks and real estate departments have two weeks to identify land where homeless people can camp at a social distance.

As Mayor Breed continues to defy hotel room legislation, many city supervisors are hunting for vacant properties to use as tent camps.

The official 4/20 event was canceled weeks ago, but the city is concerned people may unofficially congregate to smoke.

Housing costs too high? Apartment hunting is hard, but there are deals. So what do low-end rentals in Inner Richmond look like these days?

The seven centers, which serve over 30,000 low-income kids and seniors, have had to cancel key fundraisers even as they anticipate increased demand.

Citing uncertainty and a sense of public responsibility, festival organizers now have their sights set on 2021.

Ceramics studios are becoming trendy additions to the SF landscape — and the latest entry is in the Richmond District.

The popular Potrero Hill studio is offering a twist at its new location: the opportunity to work with wood, as well as clay.

After its original location was destroyed by a gas explosion and fire, the popular dim sum spot has found a new home across town.

Orson's Belly has become known for its vermouth cocktails. But SF's laws have allowed a single neighbor to block its path to serving drinks past 9 p.m.