In a two-hour community meeting, Planning officials walked local residents through details and fielded concerns.

At least one community activist is unhappy with the giant ads, which he says are in violation of the city's planning code.

After today's high-school walkout, another protest may be brewing downtown.

A protest planned for 4:30pm today saw protestors assemble near the Ferry Building to protest "the criminalization of poverty" and demand action on housing.

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.

As proposed, the new tower would use a portion of the 1908-era Wells Fargo building as its base.

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

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

Look past your presidential election hangover to the results closer to home.

Protesters could be heard chanting "Not my president" and "No racist USA, no Trump, no KKK."

Got a tip to share? Send us an email at [email protected], text us at (415) 200-3233, or tweet at us @hoodline.

The plans for the line have been in the works for nearly a decade, but a group of staunchly anti-BRT merchants are now suing to stop construction from starting.

Protestors braved the rain yesterday evening to rally against Cabinet nominees who deny climate change.

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

A lengthy protest march opposing President Trump's agenda has been on the march downtown, and will continue until 5pm.

District 9 Supervisor Hillary Ronen is introducing legislation that would bar any company contracting to build the U.S. border wall from bidding on future city contracts.

Our latest batch of reader tips include inspiring signage in Noe Valley, and the Pinecrest Diner closing for renovations.

Also on the tipline this week: a new gallery, a Hard Rock Cafe remodel, and a crazy attempted phone robbery on the Great Highway.

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

Get one last overview of the candidates, their stories, their issues and what they say about some of the rumor-mongering.

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

Far more reporters and police officers showed up than protesters at 555 California St., though protesters did deliver impassioned messages.

Sanders spoke at a union rally in SF this afternoon, in advance of his big campaign rally in Vallejo.

The protest, which may be part of an SEIU "Justice For Janitors" effort, caused traffic delays and Muni re-routes at the intersection this afternoon.

Mayor Ed Lee, supervisors London Breed and Scott Wiener, and other community movers and shakers showed up at the kickoff.

With one fewer lane of traffic in each direction, the new Second Street will feature raised and protected bike lanes, wider sidewalks, and more.

Help the coalition inform their endorsements by rating the candidates online by Sunday.

Activist and mayoral write-in candidate Michael Petrelis wants the city to publicize its fire-station restrooms to the homeless (and everyone else).

The club will own its own building for the first time in its 122-year history, after overcoming community opposition to its modern glass façade.

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

We're looking for non-profits, community organizations, small businesses, local superheroes or good Samaritans to write about.

Be advised if you're traveling in the area of Grant Avenue between Clay and Washington on Thursday or looking for parking around Battery and Clay on Friday.

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

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

Some supervisors weren't pleased that taxpayers will be on the hook, and that the projected cost is still unknown.

In a statement, Christensen said she's "enormously proud" of her team's accomplishments in District 3 over the past year.

A month into his term, Peskin is working on affordable housing and homeless issues, and positioning himself as a watchdog on city spending.

Concerns range from traffic, noise, and lack of park access, to outreach efforts and city spending.

A protest against immigration policies has been tying up traffic and bus lines in the FiDi; Muni issued an alert telling riders to expect rolling delays on the 1, 10 and 12 routes.

The Super Bowl 50 logo will be staying put, however.

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.

The new "scramble," in an intersection where an elderly woman was killed last year, would allow pedestrians to cross without any turning cars.

Street artists and merchants shut out for 22 days during Super Bowl City might be able to recoup some lost income.

A new proposal calls for enclosing some empty space along the edges of the tower and spiffing up the Clay Street entrance.

SF Public Works and Clear Channel Communication are removing 60 pedestal news racks and replacing some with smaller versions to improve the city's streetscapes.

'Wake Up SF: Strike for 15 and Our Homes' aims to draw attention to a host of issues, including displacement, police violence, threats to unionization and poverty-level wages.

The Super Bowl 50 Host Committee this morning released an independent study by Repucom finding that the controversial event "generated a positive impact for the San Francisco Bay Area community."

Protesters returned to the streets to demonstrate against police brutality, causing traffic and transit delays.

158 art vendors who were displaced from Justin Herman Plaza for the Super Bowl City festivities have been reimbursed by the City to the tune of $590 each, reports the Examiner.

Movers and shakers in the local cannabis industry will talk about the plant's economic, social and cultural impacts.

The ride-hailing companies have more than 5,700 vehicles operating on city streets during peak periods.

According to organizers, the Japanese government has led opposition to the statue.

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