The 40-year resident discusses his life, the evolving neighborhood, and the incoming administration.

As promised, the city evicted the "transitional community," championed by activists as an alternative to traditional encampments.

Wondering about the impact of this month's big rainstorms? We asked two experts for their thoughts.

The VP is in town to speak at a conference—but he and his motorcade decided to make a grilled cheese run first.

Sheehy will be the first HIV-positive supervisor in San Francisco’s history.

B.J. Miller, the subject of a recent New York Times Magazine feature, is a doctor, former executive director of the Zen Hospice Project, and triple amputee.

After the semi rig he calls home was robbed, neighbors are raising funds to help keep Dirtman independent.

"This story was special to me when I first wrote it because I love meeting people and I love ducks."

With his supplies stolen Monday, stand damaged Tuesday and fewer customers dropping by, it's been a rough week for the shoe shiner who's worked the corner of Market and New Montgomery since 2008.

England, who got her start in music recording a benefit album for her son's Outer Sunset school, is now a Grammy nominee.

Why can't San Francisco do better for those living on the streets? This week, our reporters investigated.

A turbulent childhood and search for acceptance led Isabella to San Francisco, where she's living in shelters and searching for employment.

The troubadours have led Beatles and Bowie concerts on the corner of Carl & Cole and expect dozens of guests for their holiday show.