From 1970-1986, the cooperative legal firm represented neighborhood groups in the Mission and fought for social justice, gaining national recognition.

They don't just live on Telegraph Hill—here's why Corona Heights and Noe Valley locals might be seeing more wild parrots of late.

Tipster Sean C. has clued us in to a traumatic accident that's befallen local artist Deb, as well as a way to help her out.

Dog Eared, which opened a second location in the Castro in July, was one of three bookstores to receive legacy status this week.

Little Paper Planes on Valencia Street uses its space to support the various works of local artists each month.

Take a walk through history, but not on Dorland Street. An investigation of the disappearance of a block and the construction of a field.

Duboce Triangle producer Diana Fuller is behind "Racing to Zero," a new documentary about SF's attempts to get to zero waste by 2020.

Yesterday, a group of 20 BART riders wore Bart Simpson masks, in an effort to bring something unique and extraordinary to locals' commutes.

After 18 years of pre-shows featuring the 1995 cult classic, SF's famed drag queen is starring in a full musical version, imported from New York.

Meet Danielle Smith and Kimberly Verde, longtime arts publicists, and now curators of their own gallery.

A month after a devastating fire, Cole Hardware owner Rick Karp tells us about the family business, its colorful origins, and its plans for the future.

It's been seven months since the Alamo Drafthouse and Annapurna Pictures purchased the archive, but it's still not available to the public.

Robin Bradford's play captures the reality of women veterans living on the streets and leaves audiences recognizing the need to seek solutions.