A big Super Bowl City party has the potential to disrupt transit downtown, and no one—from SFMTA to the Super Bowl 50 Host Committee—has solid answers on what the specific plans are.

Tree and building lighting ceremonies abound in the northeast neighborhoods of the city. Here's your guide to all of this year's festivities.

Get ready to act like a kid again, as the re-opening of the biggest playground in the area is the centerpiece of local events this weekend.

Opposing forces in the contentious race for District 3 supervisor will come together at the site of the forthcoming Mama's restaurant to soothe tensions and rebuild friendships.

The commission asked Port staff to get further community input and add more detail before attempting to find a tenant for the front space.

The Port will likely be seeking artists and/or makers to occupy the bulkhead, or front, portion of the pier building.

Neighbors were hoping trash could be removed from underneath the netting on the rock slope facing Chestnut Street, but it's not safe.

Peskin, who'll probably take his seat on the Board of Supervisors next month, has already been busy meeting with allies and adversaries.

Supervisor Julie Christensen conceded the fiercely contested, contentious and costly District 3 supervisor's seat to challenger Aaron Peskin late Wednesday.

You can soon get to the Exploratorium by land and sea, thanks to the new landing that was part of the museum's lease obligation to the Port.

In honor of the winter ice rink (which opened this morning and runs through January 4th), Off the Grid is returning to Justin Herman Plaza every Saturday through January 2nd. Hours will be 11am-4pm.

In a race where every vote will count, mail-in and early precinct reports show the challenger pulling ahead.

We followed Julie Christensen and Aaron Peskin on Election Day, and spoke to supporters of both candidates to get their perspectives.