The new "scramble," in an intersection where an elderly woman was killed last year, would allow pedestrians to cross without any turning cars.

Community members expressed pain and skepticism to DOJ officials tasked with investigating the SFPD in the wake of the Mario Woods shooting.

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.

About 50 people rallied outside of the flagship Apple Store in Union Square to protest the FBI's request for a "back door" into the iPhone.

After racist signs were posted at their school, a group of 29 Lowell students staged a walkout and protest at City Hall.

By tomorrow morning, campers along Division Street will be given notice that they must vacate due to uninhabitable conditions in the area.

Sidewalk bulb-outs and continental crosswalks are in the works, as the Columbus Avenue Safety Project kicks off.

Worldwide rallies telling the FBI "don't break our phones" will take place at Apple stores worldwide—including the one at 1 Stockton St. The rally will be held tomorrow at 5:30pm.

The Western Addition Technology Centers looks to bridge the digital divide by offering free computer use and classes for the less-tech-savvy public.

Supervisor London Breed will be hosting the event, which will cover everything from applying for low-income housing with bad credit, to how to get a home loan.

Forbes, who has a long resume of positions with the Port, the city and other organizations, will take over the role vacated by Monique Moyer, who is leaving the Port after 12 years on Feb. 29th.

Angela Alioto claims Sup. Aaron Peskin is blocking progress on Piazza Saint Francis for political retribution; he claims he's responding to his constituents' concerns.

Rec & Park has pulled back on a few proposed changes to operations at Coit Tower, and Supervisor Aaron Peskin is starting a working group around it.