Our mid-December crime roundup features violent robberies, a hot prowl, home invasion and more.

The seafood-centric newbie from the Marlowe, Park Tavern, and Cavalier team is meant to be a glamorous, cocktail-filled '50s/'60s throwback.

Isaak, Matt Nathanson, and The Band Perry will join Alicia Keys and a slew of local musicians in performing at Super Bowl City.

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

Cellular service is finally in the works for the underground Muni Metro, which has long been a blackout zone for coverage.

The latest watering hole from upscale cocktail masterminds Future Bars is now open. Breaking with the trend, partner Brian Sheehy told us that it'll be a "simple downtown bar" like its predecessor.

The proposed hotel would displace Il Massimo and Stript Wax Bar, and block Transamerica Pyramid views for some Gateway Apartments residents.

After seven months in licensing limbo, The Humidor is back in business—now at 1 Embarcadero Center.

Between the First Fridays art crawl and the Festival of Light and Buon Natale beginning today, you'll have lots to do this weekend.

This month's meeting from 6–7pm Jan. 21st has been changed to the Chapter Room on the plaza at Grace Cathedral (1100 Taylor St.), and one of the topics will be Super Bowl City.

Does it seem like there are more used needles lying around these days? The Chronicle investigates, and finds new stats and sources supporting a rising incidence of used-needle dumps around the city.

A cab driver allegedly assaults his passengers after a dispute, intruders break into a hotel to start a fracas, several strongarm street robberies, and more.

From strength training to supermoons, there are plenty of entertainment options around North Beach coming up.

A vandal with tattoos on his/her face and even the whites of his/her eyes terrorized a Jackson Square salon this week, and other crimes included violent muggings that sent victims to the hospital.

Hailed for recent improvements in safety and security, the store is now testing out staying open until midnight.

Beer, poetry and a music festival aboard a ship headline the days ahead around North Beach.

Months after launching its workforce development program in Civic Center, Downtown Streets Team is now helping to tidy up Union Square.

Jackson Square's evolution into a high-fashion hub is continuing with the recent arrivals of two new fashion retailers.

Four months in, the FiDi's sustainability-minded fast-casual breakfast and lunch spot now offers "Twilight Hour" drinks and bites from 3-9pm.

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

A man and a woman working on laptops had them stolen by the five teens, and when they gave chase, the man was punched in the face.

At this new shop, you order coffee drinks via a kiosk and a machine will make the order.

The customizable burger concept, already in place at locations in Union Square and the Stonestown Galleria, is coming to Front Street.

The photography book showcases the dashed hopes and dreams of homeless people, largely hailing from the Upper Haight and Market Street.

A colorful installation on Market Street gauged pedestrians' moods for three days last month—and its findings may surprise you.

The Dogpatch Francophile favorite will offer the same high-quality sandwiches, salads, cheeses and charcuterie.

A manhole cover blew out of the ground around 8:30am this morning at Bush and Kearny streets, after an explosion in an underground PG&E electrical vault. According to the SFFD, no one was injured.

Notable comedians and a free movie are heading your way to help wrap up August with a laugh.

It's your last chance to load up on comedy before Sketchfest rolls out of town.

A new owner may turn the fabric store's second, third, and fourth floors into office space.

Other crimes include a phone robbery with a stun gun and a man who was punched unconscious after an argument in a crosswalk.

Shoe shiner Muhammed Saleem Bey and his assistant Jazz were struck by a cab when it drove onto the sidewalk yesterday afternoon.

Founder Pascal Rigo has reclaimed yet another of his former La Boulange locations, and plans to reopen the 222 Sutter St. outpost under his new name and brand in October.

The festive events are coming fast and furious this holiday week around North Beach.

This morning marks the launch of a new shuttle service that will run between Hillway Avenue and the Embarcadero during the morning commute.

With maxed-out service already in place, BART is trying a new technique to address overcrowding: taking out seats.

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

The traffic, transit delays, and controversial ads are all in service of one mother of a free party, which kicks off this Saturday.

With his work on view at Leica Store in the FiDi, we sat down with the 92-year-old photographer to discuss his decades-long career, love for San Francisco and how he captured his favorite foggy shot.

The divey downtown institution is cleaner and has a few ritzier food items, but you can still get affordable drinks and chili dogs.

The business aims to introduce vending machines offering meals and snacks made daily with seasonal produce.

The owner decided to shut down the coffee shop because of decreased foot traffic—and increased crime.

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.

One of tonight's events will be a protest, while the other will be a candlelight vigil.

Take a look at the latest tips we've received from our readers via our Muxgram and email tipline.

The incident occurred during Thursday's morning rush hour.

Mina has revealed that his upcoming restaurant at 350 Mission St. will be inspired by his Middle Eastern pop-up, Middle’terranea.

This week's crimes include a woman assaulted with a sugar dispenser after trying to stop a would-be coffee thief, a bar fight that spilled into the street, and multiple muggings.

One of the first libraries on the West Coast, it's now a space for art and literary events, chess tournaments, film nights and more.

Want to try out virtual reality games for yourself? A pair of pop-up virtual arcades are setting up shop in SF.

This week's crime roundup features robberies with force, a major antique heist, pistol whipping and more.

An altercation results in a life-threatening head injury in North Beach, plus more crime reports from around the northeastern neighborhoods.

Next Tuesday, all slice proceeds at Escape From New York will benefit local charities, in honor of its 30th anniversary.

A taxi collided with two pedestrians on the sidewalk, and took out a JCDecaux news kiosk as well.

It's a sister location to Cow Hollow's Marengo on Union, housed in the former Sydney Town Tavern.

Bonnie, a former Clinton volunteer and caterer, discusses her struggles being disabled and homeless in San Francisco.

Two marches, a sit-in, and a massive "group hug" are planned across downtown, Dolores Park, and Golden Gate Park.

Held last night, the annual event was the station's biggest yet, with dozens of law-enforcement agencies and community groups.

The shop's first West Coast location stocks 4,200 bottles of wine, spirits, beer, sake and cider, and features an in-house tasting room.

The practice, which requires a $1,600-1,800 annual membership fee, is opening within the FiDi location of coworking space WeWork.

A woman is slit with a knife during a robbery, an argument at a bar ends with an unconscious patron, shots fired on the Embarcadero and more.

Salesforce's Dreamforce conference will cause 10 days of major street closures in SoMa, beginning tonight.

A 60-year-old woman was rescued yesterday evening after being hit and trapped beneath a bus downtown.

Tomorrow, the city's first location of indoor cycling studio Flywheel will open its doors to the public. It will be Flywheel's Bay Area flagship; locations also exist in Walnut Creek and Sunnyvale.

Read on for our bi-weekly crime roundup from SF's northeast neighborhoods.

The gallery and events space kicks off with "Wish You Were Here!," a show that opens this Friday.

With the Blue Angels gone and rain on the way, plenty of unique cultural events will fill the void over the next few days in North Beach.

The Grubbies, a new takeout stand specializing in Japanese-style chirashi bowls, offers some options with staggering price tags.

Pro tips from Hoodline readers and editors on making a trip on the N-Judah, Muni's most-ridden line.

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.

The annual footrace/bacchanal is coming up this Sunday.

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

"America's first organic fast food" joint has landed in the Financial District.

Officers responded to multiple robberies, including one at gunpoint.

It's back to fix the chillers.

The openings will include a larger flagship cafe in the Financial District.

Activities include autograph signing, other fan activities and a free concert by Ellie Goulding and Train at 3:30pm Thursday.

The sourdough purveyor has shut down its popular Market Street outpost, which opened in 1990.

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.

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

A 63-year-old woman was critically injured yesterday afternoon after being attacked by a neighbor in their shared kitchen.

Harlan Place will offer "healthy, flavorful, authentic food" from morning to evening.

Rumors have swirled for decades about whether or not an actual ship is buried beneath the Old Ship Saloon. We now have some answers.

One pedestrian bridge near Japantown will be removed, but the Webster & Geary bridge is slated to stay put.

Underwear company Thinx argues that its "pussy-grabbing-proof underwear" ad isn't offensive, but BART disagrees.

Protesters took to Citibank’s 1 Sansome St. building to fight its investment in the $3.8 billion crude oil pipeline project that Sioux tribes in the Dakotas say will jeopardize their drinking water.

From 11am and 3pm, artists will paint the bodies of nude models at the Ferry Building then parade down to Fisherman's Wharf.

This uncertain weather and political climate hasn't kept unusual pets from hitting the streets this week.

Before it was purchased by a co-working company last year, the historic FiDi building had operated as a restaurant for over 150 years.

See something interesting while you’re out and about? Text Hoodline about it.

Restaurant and nightlife veterans from Madrone, Pop's, Tunnel Top and Michel Bistro are ready to uncover their newest art-filled venture in Union Square.

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

The third annual festival, which begins November 14th, uses film and other mediums to promote social justice and civic engagement.

A pending rent increase is behind the popular wine bar's closure, which will take effect on April 10th.

Locals are encouraged to avoid the area, and nearby businesses have been asked to shelter in place.

The woman was not injured, but the broken escalator set off a chain reaction that briefly shut down the station.

The downtown deli, beloved for its breakfast burritos and more, will close its doors on Dec. 31st.

Three suspects are now facing charges in the brutal assault that killed a 67-year-old homeless man sleeping on the 100 block of Sutter Street two years ago.

Street robberies abound, but bystanders in Union Square intervened on two separate occasions to help victims.

Kaepernick will shake hands and sign autographs for the first 125 fans in line.

With hopes of changing local perspectives—and policies—on homelessness, the nonprofit is broadcasting the stories of individuals living on San Francisco streets.

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

The Denver-based company is closing its Mission Street outpost for good this evening.

A potential hate crime and multiple cell phone thefts headline this week's crime roundup.

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

The holiday season is ramping up in and around North Beach.

Meet some folks of the FiDi in our ongoing series of brief on-the-street interviews and portraits.

Put out to pasture in the early 2000s, the S line has returned, giving morning commuters from West Portal to Embarcadero some breathing room.

A futuristic high-rise may be on the way, but the construction at 50 1st St. has revealed a hidden element of the past: a "ghost advertisement" that could date as far back as the 1910s.

A Walgreens at 776 Market Street in the Financial District is shuttering after just seven years in business. Its last day is Dec. 6th.

Police have reportedly arrested a suspect in a shooting today, and we'll update when we hear more details.

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

Got a story idea you'd like Hoodline to pursue? Let us know.

Not everyone in Union Square is happy about the potential arrival of a BevMo! on Kearny Street.

A police officer directing traffic downtown shot and injured a dog that ran at him Saturday.

Tomorrow, anyone is encouraged to ride public transportation without pants, while trying to keep a straight face.

This week's crime roundup is chock full of robberies at gunpoint—including two incidents involving gun-wielding minors.

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.

The proposed infill development would create 100 to 150 units of new housing.

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

The hope, they say, is for the 38-Geary's BRT conversion to ultimately supplement a second BART line, or serve as a basis for new light rail.

It's not the first weather phenomenon in the last 24 hours that got locals drawing parallels to today's political transition. But to tipster Josh K., it was a welcome sight.

Looking for a new brunch spot? Check out Bayview's Old Skool Cafe, which now offers "gospel brunch" every Saturday.

Bad weather and politics are joining forces for an unpleasant weekend. Here's where to unwind and have some fun.

The popular FiDi bar has moved to the ground floor of the Mechanics' Institute, creating a new social space focused on art and ideas.

The company is closing all 110 of its stores, and will likely no longer make its clothes in the U.S.

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

Hold tight to your belongings, San Francisco pedestrians.

The clock is ticking for Maiden Lane's colorful Romper Room.

Celebrate Earth Day on Saturday with one of these community events in San Francisco.

Eddie Baba was just five years old at the start of the Islamic Revolution in Iran.

The fast-casual breakfast and lunch spot places a heavy emphasis on environmental responsibility.

The city's business environment made running an independent restaurant "unsustainable."

The incident blocked traffic and caused delays at Powell and Sutter.

Uber's meal delivery service is now serving weekday lunches to users in the Financial District and SoMa.

One witness saw 'flames going up to the ceiling' at the popular downtown retailer.

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

From a yacht party to a Memorial Day celebration and a new SoMa dumpling spot, the long weekend is full of diversions.

This year’s parade featured a 268-foot golden dragon, Cirque du Soleil performers and, of course, firecrackers.

We have some disappointing news for lovers of hearty Italian sandwiches.

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

It's a wave of closures, with three restaurants, a photography store, and a dry cleaners calling it quits.

A new Philz location at 1 Front St. will offer order-ahead pickup and early morning hours for FiDi workers.

This is the second store for the grab-and-go spot featuring local, organic, and seasonal food.

A cup of coffee at Blue Bottle set Mokhtar Al-Khanshali on a path that now connects Yemeni farmers to consumers who appreciate the most extraordinary coffee in the world.

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.

The SFPD is urging the public to avoid the 700 block of Market Street, where a bomb threat is under investigation.

The promotions leave both stations without appointed captains.

Here's a new FiDi lunch spot to add to your weekday repertoire.

The free, fun classes prepare people for emergencies both big and small.

The menu will change every three months to feature wine & food from a different region of the world.

The owner of Oakland's Grocery Café has launched a breakfast/lunch pop-up in downtown San Francisco and a banquet-style restaurant will soon follow.

The longtime French bistro is in its final months.

The popular Middle Eastern eatery is expanding.

The round-meat station might be the first of its kind in the country.

A Saturday stroll through the neighborhoods led to lively discussions on urban planning, culture and more.

A slew of stores offering off-the-rack to custom clothing occupy an unlikely area of town.

Firebugs, fights and phone thefts dominate the latest local police reports.

We crunched the data to find the city's biggest tree, which is eight feet taller than Coit Tower—and isn't a redwood.

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

The office building's lobby is getting a facelift and new retail space.

Congratulations, N riders: you're getting the first of the brand-new Muni trains.

Here's a rundown of the tips we've received from Hoodline readers over the past week.

Recent openings include a boba tea shop and caviar store, while the former Buckshot Bar & Gameroom space will soon reopen with an entirely new concept.

Here's what we're hearing from Hoodline readers on our text-a-tip line, at (415) 200-3233.

Streets will be torn up and parking and water service will be affected through the end of the year.

The Mission's "friendliest custard purveyor" is gone, but East Coast-style sandwiches and a popular juice joint will be opening up soon.

Muggings at tourist hotspots, an arsonist at Pier 39, and other incidents reported in the last 2 weeks.

The proprietor sells out-of-the-ordinary titles, art and ephemera at this hole-in-the-wall shop.

Tips and info to make this weekend's Pride festivities easier on you and everyone else.

From live jazz and New Orleans-inspired dishes to a night of beauty and wine, there's something for everyone to enjoy this weekend.

The death of the local chain’s owner prompted the closures of all the Bistro Burger locations in San Francisco.

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

The hip comfort food spot won't open its third location until at least September.

The storefront on Columbus and Washington showcases reclaimed hardwood furniture and more.

Supervisor Julie Christensen invited a panel of officials to share their efforts and address neighbors' concerns.

If you've ever craved a falafel taco or shawarma burrito, this new eatery will sort you out.

Officers responded to a fight inside a hospital, captured a suspect who allegedly knocked over a coffee shop, and pinched a hot prowler.

The first of two new poke spots has softly opened at Rincon Center.

The restaurant's new location will be open 365 days a year for breakfast, lunch, happy hour and dinner.

A massive outage has knocked out power to FiDi buildings and snarled the morning commute.

Owner Matt Wexler wants to spend more time with his family.