Neighbors, politicians, city bigwigs and more attended the banquet—and a surprise guest even phoned in from China.

The recycling stations for used fishing line and hooks are intended to help keep them out of the water, where they can harm seabirds.

Though it's been delayed by community opposition, the market has been cleared by the Board of Supervisors.

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.

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

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

The new ambassadors will greet visitors, give directions, and prevent street blockages.

The country's oldest nonprofit senior center needs to raise $20,000 to continue operating through 2018.

Share your thoughts, questions and concerns about waterfront development at the public meeting or online.

More boating and activities, as well as efforts to counter sea-level rise, were among the new additions desired by attendees.

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.

On Thursday, the Planning Commission will debate issuing a permit to KRINZE, a new cannabis dispensary in Fisherman's Wharf. The CBD has argued that it's inappropriate for the "family-friendly" area.

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.

A new program could help the city figure out a way to pay for repairing the vulnerable Great Seawall—but it requires votes from the public.

A program called City Accelerator is giving the city and Port assistance with brainstorming innovative ways to get funding for the Great Seawall.

Fortifying the seawall against the dual threats of earthquakes and sea level rise could cost up to $5 billion; this investment will pay for studies, public input, finding funding and more.

There's lots to do this week in North Beach, including a murder mystery dinner show, a feminist art show, and more.