A favorite story from 2015: how a historically black Pentecostal church and a tech-focused, largely white church came to share the same space.

In July, we delved into the many disparate community groups that call North Beach home.

In February, we profiled the school librarian and digital literacy instructor behind a bicycle-powered free library in the Panhandle.

Five longtime Sierra Club members won the open seats on the nine-person executive committee, a victory for those who saw the slate's move as an attempted takeover of the club.

Panelists will include members of Taking It To The Streets, Huckleberry Youth Programs, the Homeless Youth Alliance, as well as homeless youth and local merchants.

The plan would eliminate eight stops and add seven boarding islands; some residents are worried about senior access and parking.

On Thursday, the Planning Commission will debate issuing a permit to KRINZE, a new cannabis dispensary in Fisherman's Wharf. The CBD has argued that it's inappropriate for the "family-friendly" area.

The Planning Department has put forth four proposals for how to allocate the $900 million in public funds from the Central SoMa Plan.

The progressive neighborhood group took stock of an inconclusive election at its latest monthly meeting.

The timeline for switching from preparing temporary shelters to executing the plan is quickly shrinking from weeks to days.

With a student body that's 20 percent homeless, John Muir Elementary is home to some of the city's poorest kids. Here's how you can help make their holidays brighter.

After delays with permits, zoning, and medical licensing, the San Francisco AIDS Foundation's new health center Strut will formally open its doors in the Castro on Monday, January 4th.

The so-called Bike Yield Law now goes to the full Board of Supervisors, where it will need eight of the Board’s 11 votes to override a mayoral veto.