Over a century before it became Madrone Art Bar, Green's Apothecary was headed by a pharmacist of national renown.

Reporter Erin Allday explains the story behind her story about older men with HIV/AIDS, and what to expect from the upcoming film.

The sculpture by Jean-Michel Othoniel, installed in September, turned out to have some problems with El Niño rains.

A short time-travel film, shot inside Rooky Ricardo's, will premiere in San Francisco next week as part of CAAMFest.

The film, starring Rosanna Arquette and Brian Cox, will be shooting after dark under the rotunda at City Hall for the next two nights. Aspiring actors should note that they're still hiring extras.

You may have noticed the new mural gracing the building that houses Cole Street Smoke Shop and Frank's Liquor Store, though the artist behind it and its completion date remain mysterious.

The church, which was scheduled to be evicted tomorrow morning from the location it's occupied on Fillmore Street since 2000, now has 60 more days to build up funding and try to find a new location.

"The Comedy Club" examines Cobb's rebirth after a 2002 fire, and the struggle to keep comedy clubs open in a more corporate era.

The film is inspired by miniature versions of vintage Chinatown scenes, meticulously created by artist Frank Wong over more than two decades.

The West's largest, WPA-era egg tempera murals painted by female artists are under threat from water and earthquakes.

Six high school students, taught by a professional architect, have spent the past six months designing a new Living Innovation Zone on Fulton Street.

A prolific artist, John has become part of the fabric of Hayes Valley, selling his canvases with a little help from local shop owners.

Why is San Francisco the only city to still operate cable cars? We dug into the history books to find out.