Kamala Harris discussed her campaign shortcomings and future vision at The Masonic in San Francisco, as part of her memoir "107 Days" book tour. She expressed emotional pain from her electoral defeat.

San Francisco's Fleet Week may have limited military participation due to a government shutdown, but activities continue with the Canadian Snowbirds and Colombian ARC Gloria. Local businesses hope for strong attendance despite challenges.

Local governments sue the Trump Administration over conditions linked to federal emergency funding, arguing political stipulations on $350 million in grants are unconstitutional.

San Francisco Fleet Week may proceed without the Blue Angels and U.S. military ships due to a potential federal shutdown, but organizers have contingency plans involving international partners.

San Francisco just approved a $40 million plan to transform its most embarrassing tourist gateway into a glittering café wonderland with floating lanterns. The catch is they only have half the money and a three-block stretch of empty storefronts that looks more like a retail graveyard than the European-style promenade shown in their glossy renderings.

Supervisor Joel Engardio was recalled by voters in San Francisco's Sunset District due to his support for a controversial park proposal, with 64.6% favoring his removal.

The Trump administration fired Assistant Chief Immigration Judge Loi McCleskey of San Francisco, raising concerns about court efficiency amid a high number of pending cases.

John Burton, a renowned San Francisco Democrat and advocate for the working-class, passed away at 92, leaving a lasting impact on California's politics.

U.S. News & World Report settled with San Francisco, agreeing to disclose financial ties with ranked hospitals, following a city investigation into undisclosed payments influencing rankings.

The BART Police Department has restructured its deployment strategy, reducing mandatory overtime and focusing on safety and staff well-being in collaboration with labor associations.

Trump's plan to militarize American cities hit a constitutional brick wall today when a San Francisco federal judge ruled his LA troop deployment illegal. The decision validates months of California resistance and could reshape presidential power as similar deployments loom.

Labor Day protests occurred across U.S. cities including San Francisco, with demonstrators opposing Trump's policies on immigration, healthcare, and labor.

San Francisco settled with the Providence Foundation for $1 million due to the nonprofit's fraudulent practices and labor violations, ensuring continued services for the homeless and adherence to reforms.