San Francisco City Attorney David Chiu's lawsuit against the owners of three Chinatown single room occupancy (SRO) hotels has brought to light the continued problem of hazardous living conditions in low-income housing. While some violations have been addressed, many still remain, allegedly creating an environment that endangers tenants.

As San Francisco seeks pathways to economic recovery, Indian visitors emerge as a key element in revitalizing the city's tourism industry.

The San Francisco Police Department launches blitz enforcement operations to combat retail theft, with promising results, but the ongoing challenge of retail crime is not exclusive to the city as it continues to plague cities across the nation.

In the wake of Senator Dianne Feinstein's passing, her influential career and Gov. Gavin Newsom's crucial decision on her replacement are examined, with pressure on Newsom to fulfill his previous promise of appointing a Black woman to Senate.

As President Biden visits San Francisco for multiple campaign events, surrounding street closures and traffic disruptions ensue.

California gears up for an unprecedented investment to tackle organized retail crime, allocating $267 million in grants to empower local law enforcement agencies, enhance technological capabilities, and ensure the prosecution of offenders.

San Francisco receives an $11 million lifeline from the CDC to bolster overdose prevention efforts, elevating the city's response to a nationwide public health crisis.

As California stares down population stagnation through 2060, the state could face challenges to its economic dominance and potentially lose political influence.

Santa Rosa takes legal action against 13 suspected sideshow organizers, seeking large financial penalties for public nuisance and environmental damage in last year's events.

As remote work gains traction, San Francisco's Mayor London Breed proposes tax incentives to boost office occupancy downtown.

DA Jenkins's push to get low-level drug arrestees into treatment has yielded no court appearances in 10 months, raising questions about the effectiveness of her program.

SF Police Commission is calling for a review of SFPD’s pursuit policy after two violent car crashes kill one and injure other innocent bystanders.

The U.S. Senate has confirmed the nomination of P. Casey Pitts to fill a vacancy on the San Francisco federal bench, making him the city's first openly gay federal judge. Pitts brings a strong background in civil and labor rights and is part of Biden's diverse slate of judicial nominees.