Though they still had some concerns, residents also expressed excitement for BRT and other changes.

The hearing uncovered barriers to developing one central department on homelessness, and gave community members the chance to speak out.

With funding from the state, a private mental health agency plans to offer free wellness programs for those looking to recover and give back.

Supporters of the man fatally shot by police in December are calling for Police Chief Greg Suhr's dismissal.

The Bern is back in town, lobbying for a State Senate candidate and a ballot measure aimed at reducing prescription drug prices.

Amid ongoing negotiations between the administration and faculty union, striking faculty members are convening at Civic Center Campus this afternoon for a rally against CCSF's labor practices.

The proposal would restrict access for dogs, both on- and off-leash, at Crissy Field, Ocean Beach, Fort Funston, Lands End and more.

Traffic is stalled at 10th and Market, where protestors are rallying against the Dakota Access Pipeline.

A new analysis suggests that five of the six biggest opportunity sites for addressing the city's urine and feces issue are located in SoMa.

Protesters opposed to the Dakota Access Pipeline blocked traffic at Van Ness & Market this morning.

Students from the Outer Richmond and Mission District are marching to Civic Center this morning to protest the outcome of Tuesday's presidential election.

In keeping with San Francisco's creative spirit, there were plenty of clever homemade signs and costumes at this weekend's marches.

Here are some of the funniest, most moving, and most original signs we spotted at Saturday's protest.

Here's the latest roundup of tips we've received from Hoodline readers in the last week.

The ANSWER Coalition-sponsored demonstration started with a rally at UN Plaza, and began heading westbound on Market just after 6pm.

Compared to the rest of SF, the Tenderloin tends to have much lower voting rates. But many residents we spoke to aren't sitting this one out.

The day that many San Franciscans have dreaded is finally upon us. Here's where to make your voice heard.

City officials have not decided how to implement the new voter-approved ban on homeless encampments.

The city is requiring six new Navigation Centers to open by mid-2018—one of which must be aimed at youth. But no one's taking action.

As part of the national strike, local Women's March organizers are hosting a rally on the steps of City Hall this Wednesday.

Based on findings from the city’s first raised bike lane, Polk Street’s northbound bike lane will be street-level—not raised.

A large protest against Trump's immigration ban is continuing as planned.

Democratic politicians and health-care advocates are leading similar rallies in other cities.

Science puns, dinosaurs, and even a transformer could all be found at the March for Science today.

A new initiative to unify the common spaces near City Hall aims to create the Civic Center Commons area to attract residents and visitors to enjoy the area.

Organizers hope to send the message that the president is "too chicken" to release his returns.

Protesters will return to SFO today, but a larger demonstration in San Francisco proper has also been set for next Saturday.

The group is seeking a Supervisor to sponsor legislation divesting SF's money from banks that support the Dakota Access Pipeline.

Hundreds of people gathered at City Hall today for two different protests, and a third is expected to follow this evening.

From showers to dental care, homeless residents will be able to access much-needed services at the event.

City officials gathered yesterday morning to rededicate F-Market car #1051, the Harvey Milk.

The Silicon Valley-born nonprofit helps homeless and at-risk people gain work experience through cleaning the city's streets.

The Library is getting ready to cut the paper on the new Lava Mae mobile shower at Fulton in front of the Main.

We've rounded up all the planned and proposed construction projects that will change the face of Polk Street for the next five years.

The developer of Trinity Place is being investigated for allegations of renting residential units as short-term tourist hotel rentals.

Nearly 150 new bicycle parking spots will soon be available at Civic Center Station.

Kim wants to hire more attendants for existing facilities, like the green JCDecaux kiosks and the toilets at parks and senior centers.

District 6's Jane Kim announced her bid for State Senate today, going head-to-head with District 8's Scott Wiener.

The students created an ambitious plan to provide streaming and remote commenting for public meetings—that has divided city politicians and open-government advocates.

More than 200 community college supporters marched through downtown to protest cuts to CCSF's faculty and programs.

This year, the annual event served 14 turkeys, plus all the trimmings, to a crowd of more than 500 people from all walks of life.

Protesters' cries of "Fire Chief Suhr" and "Justice For Mario Woods" rang out throughout Mayor Lee's inauguration ceremony this morning.

Super Bowl City, now in full swing, has been a magnet for a variety of activists looking to get the word out to a bigger audience.

After racist signs were posted at their school, a group of 29 Lowell students staged a walkout and protest at City Hall.

Until 2pm today, homeless residents are welcome to stop by the Main Public Library's Fulton Street entrance to take advantage of a slew of free services.

A large protest is moving through the Mission towards City Hall, where hunger strikers and supporters will rally against recent police shootings.

Del Seymour's workforce development program hopes to raise funds to help residents secure lucrative jobs in the neighborhood.

Ahead of the June 7th Democratic primary, the former Secretary of State is coming to town to host a "get out the vote" rally.

The workshop will share information on affordable housing preferences for the development, which aims to welcome LGBTQ seniors.

Fun and games for youth, workshops for veterans and LGBT historians, a parade for the blind, and more.

The peaceful rally drew hundreds to the streets of San Francisco yesterday, as well as a massive police presence.

Federal officials said they couldn't deny a permit based on a group's political stance or beliefs.

One study estimated that a single site could save the city $3.5 million each year.

The measure passed unanimously.

The event was organized by groups opposed to the proposed ban on travel from 8 countries.

“I’m here to support democracy and the freedom to vote.”

Some community advocates say the city is keeping residents in the dark about their plans.

Organizers expect hundreds to attend a noon press conference and rally seeking the president's removal.

San Francisco is the fourth city in the Bay Area to formally call for the president's removal from office.

The $25 gift cards are designed to be handed out to homeless people so they can purchase food, clothes, and more.

"It is clear that simply increasing arrests isn't a solution," says Supervisor Matt Haney, who represents the Tenderloin, SoMa and Mid-Market.

The SFPD has opened a "foot beat" office in Mid-Market that will combine officers from the four surrounding police stations.

The Tenderloin isn't just suing the city over COVID-19 safety issues — it's refusing to go back to an already catastrophic "old normal," plaintiffs say.

The U.S. Post Office at Fox Plaza in Civic Center is not closing — despite a confusing letter recently sent to customers with P.O. boxes at that location.

On May 6, the city released an eight-point plan to turn around the Tenderloin. We investigated its progress — and found almost none.

A cast of D-list QAnon mini-celebrities had planned to protest in Dolores Park Saturday, but have scored a permit for Civic Center instead.

People spilled into the streets Saturday morning and afternoon as SF residents celebrated the election of Joe Biden to the presidency. For some, the wait since Tuesday’s election had felt interminable and the relief and joy at the decision was palpable at the celebrations.

Mayor London Breed has unveiled the largest ever San Francisco city budget at $15 billion which includes an increase of funds allocated for police, homelessness, and anti-drug measures, despite a $780 million deficit.

Explore how San Francisco needs extra funding from the State of California to implement its proposed Community Assistance, Recovery, and Empowerment (CARE) Court system, which aims to divert severely mentally ill individuals into treatment and away from jail.

SF Department of Emergency Management and the Mayor's Office have partnered to create a joint "command center" near Civic Center in order to actively combat open-air drug markets in the city.

SF Police Commission is calling for a review of SFPD’s pursuit policy after two violent car crashes kill one and injure other innocent bystanders.

DA Jenkins's push to get low-level drug arrestees into treatment has yielded no court appearances in 10 months, raising questions about the effectiveness of her program.