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.

Put on your dancing shoes and head to the Fillmore for the seventh annual Salsa Festival this weekend.

The gallery, whose original location is in Fisherman's Wharf, offers "a little bit of something for everyone."

The 13-story residential complex that will replace The Hall is seeking feedback on which piece of public art to permanently install.

In light of recent tragic events, the Fear Doctor is setting up shop on Market at Sixth, from noon-2pm every day this week, to listen to your worries and write you a prescription—free of charge.

With a collection that's outgrown its space, the Beat Museum is looking to purchase a new building in North Beach, and potentially add a Beat Cafe and Hotel.

All are invited to watch as a jury decides which of three proposals for a light-based public art installation on Larkin Street will move forward.

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

"Home Is a Hotel," now viewable on YouTube, tells the story of a mother and daughter who live in an 8x10" room in a Chinatown SRO.

The city's first black-owned bar, in business since 1959, got a full makeover earlier this month for the popular TV show.

The free, 11-hour celebration will include historical and cultural events for both children and adults, from magic lessons to a drag show.

The festival includes a documentary about Holocaust humor, the best in new Israeli film, and tributes to Leonard Nimoy and Norman Lear.

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.