The music-inspired ministry, which has been in SF since 1969, may have to relocate once again, as its rent has been doubled. It first moved to the Fillmore in 1998 after a rent hike on Divisadero.

The Divisadero Art Walk is back—and under new management.

The exhibit, Urban Graphic, is a collaboration between Madrone and ArtSpan to kick-off the 41st annual SF Open Studios this fall.

Though the Fillmore and North Beach get all the publicity, Divisadero also has a history as a jazz center of San Francisco.

From paintings to sculpture to photography, the event offers something for every artistic taste.

"What I love about Mel is not only the subject matter of his artwork or his talent, but the fact that he took a chance on himself."

From a skateboarding history lesson to a Björk tribute, here's a smattering of happenings to help you recuperate this weekend.

Ahead of her book signing tomorrow, the best-selling vampire novelist delves into her memories from 30 years in the Bay Area, how her experiences here helped shape her latest book and more.

He's repainted the front door red to match the Tanner family's home, and may shoot scenes for Netflix reboot "Fuller House" there.

Restaurant and nightlife veterans from Madrone, Pop's, Tunnel Top and Michel Bistro are ready to uncover their newest art-filled venture in Union Square.

Divisadero was once home to a '60s-era experimental electronic music collective.

Benji Illgen and Justin Smith have seen the Lower Haight and its music scene change dramatically, but they're still keeping things going.

Bob Saget and his TV "daughters" reunited at the Broderick Street house this afternoon to promote Netflix reboot 'Fuller House.'

Four nationally renowned Bay Area jazz and rock musicians can be found playing on Divis every Wednesday—for free.

The Art Walk returned after more than a year off, and we were there to capture the fun.

Andy Dicker, one of the Growlery's resident artists, suffered a life-threatening brain injury last month, and is still recovering.

Two big neighborhood events are combining for the second year in a row this Sunday, bringing vendors and activities to the streets.

The street artist has painted American burying beetles on the paths of Alamo Square.

A paper cutout of a man wearing a gas mask has appeared on the side of 301 Divisadero, the future home of Sightglass.

We caught up with artist and occasional butcher Matthew Usinowicz to chat about his protein-rich installation at Madrone.

Bestselling author Chuck Palahniuk will visit Comix Experience tomorrow for an all-day signing of his new graphic novel.

From experienced pros to amateurs, Madrone's Sunday open-mic night is a gathering place for all kinds of musicians.

A local mural has been vandalized.

Brian Barneclo's mural went up on Rare Device (600 Divisadero) in June, and was defaced earlier this week.

The historic Harding Theater may soon undergo a major renovation, so we got a peek inside before the work begins.

Salsa, tango, foxtrot, and swing are just a few of the dances you can now learn at the former Yoga Loft space on Divisadero.

A new mural has appeared on the boards hiding construction at the former Michael's Pit Stop location on Divisadero & Page. No artist has signed the work, so for now its origins remain a mystery.

This Thursday, expect latex glove art, DIY ink stamping, usable art from kid skaters and more.

Bring your own booze and eclectic trivia knowledge to Comix Experience tomorrow night.

Madrone's current art exhibit, which drew a belligerent Santa to the bar back in December, was vandalized by an unknown assailant yesterday during happy hour. As a result, it's being taken down early.

How these two parks were formed is woven into the city’s complex and controversial land use and redevelopment history.

Artist Rocky McCorkle's series of photographs, You and Me on a Sunny Day, follows a day in the life of an elderly widow. The opening will take place tonight from 6-9pm, with live music until 8pm.

It opened just two months ago, but the home at 235 Broderick is already hosting three artists in residence.

The on-the-ground mural, by Kristin Farr, is part of a new bicycle corral being installed in the former vehicle parking space outside of Madrone.

The geometrically-painted grates have popped up on Divis between Hayes and McAllister.

In the 80s, KPOO was a mandatory stop for hip-hop artists and DJ Marcus Clemmons was the voice of a generation.

“Out on Divisadero, I think you will see it all, over time,” says Kathy Drasky, the photographer behind the blog Divisadero Corridor.

Behind the graceful Victorian façade at 1152 Oak St. (near Broderick) sits the oldest firehouse still owned by the SFFD.

Just around the corner from Vinyl, the garage that now displays a new prickly kitty mural has been home to different artists' work for years.

A local photographer has been documenting the changes taking place along Divisadero over the past 12 years.

We learned the story behind the 44 spiked bats that were chained up in locations around the city last Thanksgiving.

The local artist is behind a new Prince mural in the Mission's Clarion Alley.

Dozens of floats will join this year's Pride Parade, including one that celebrates the city's central neighborhoods.

The old Mohawk Gasoline sign was revealed as construction crews removed a machine room for the renovation of Divisadero's Harding Theater. The theater will soon become Emporium, a bar/arcade.

We've recently partnered with local news station ABC7 for a weekly segment featuring some of the most interesting goings-on coming up each weekend, culled from our local coverage and events calendar.

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

Divisadero neighbors have a fresh piece of street art to enjoy.

The new installation is part of a continued effort to "gift wrap" the car wash until developers break ground.

Today's Divisadero is lined with locally-owned shops, but there was a time when it seemed as though it would be overtaken by chains.

With classical concerts canceled for the foreseeable future, cellist Saul Richmond-Rakerd has found a new audience: his neighbors.