Lower Haight

Queer Black twin sisters Melonie Green and Melorra Green named community Grand Marshals for SF Pride 51, with more Grand Marshals to be named next week.

The Bay Area Tigray Community is hosting a virtual event this afternoon to raise awareness of the ongoing conflict and humanitarian crisis in Ethiopia.

The former Coloso Coffee at Swan’s Market will reopen as a new Souvenir Coffee in March, hot on heels of Souvenir’s new San Francisco location whose grand opening was last week.

Today is the last day in business for Fey Chao's sandwich shop, after serving the Lower Haight since 1999.

This weekend saw the installation of a series of new murals around the Haight and Fillmore intersection.

The program, administered by the SF District Attorney's office, will reimburse merchants up to $1,000 for replacing broken windows.

One driver flipped their car, while the other driver collided with a light pole in front of the Oak Gourmet corner store.

The signs protecting the city's new network of car-free streets have been repeatedly vandalized, graffitied and hit by cars.

The new round of work, fixing a problem discovered during the last excavation of Haight Street, should take about three months to complete.

The site was approved as a navigation center in March, but the city has scrapped those plans, and is now evaluating it for a potential tent village.

A Lower Haight fixture since the 1940s, Nickie's has revamped its menu and added a huge parklet.

Prairie, the Mission's restaurant-turned-general-store, is also set to shutter.

The fire, which took place in the early hours of Sunday morning, damaged two residential buildings.

As the city responds to the Tenderloin lawsuit by clearing camps there, homeless people are flooding into Hayes Valley, neighbors say.

The new outpost is currently just a takeout window, but may eventually have sit-down dining as well.

Plus, Parkside has a new spot specializing in Hong Kong-style desserts.

A new nautical-themed restaurant opens in the Mission, a coffee and pastry-focused cafe debuts soon in Potrero Hill, a barbecue joint closes for good in SoMa, and a popular beer bar reopens with plans

Here's an all-Lower Haight edition of SF Eats, with the latest in neighborhood food news.

A new cannabis venture has its eye on the storefront at Oak and Divisadero, with a community Zoom meeting set for tomorrow night.

The building, listed for $2.4 million, is likely to be demolished and rebuilt.

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.

When might the ads be from? How long has it been since anyone had a Par-T-Pak Cola? We talked to local historians to find out.

Mario Jackson took his recent layoff from a corporate catering job as push to open a new neighborhood cafe in the recently shuttered space.

"To see the surveillance video was so shocking to us," one of the owners of the Scandinavian inspired eatery said. "It is ridiculous."

While vandalism downtown got the most attention, three Lower Haight businesses also had their windows smashed.