Supervisors Kim and Wiener squared off last night to debate over shuttle buses, police force, tent encampments and more.

In honor of Walk to Work Day, here's a guide to the most dangerous intersections in the city center—and what's being done about them.

SF Public Works and Clear Channel Communication are removing 60 pedestal news racks and replacing some with smaller versions to improve the city's streetscapes.

The organization, which gives the Haight's homeless youth beds in exchange for street-cleaning work, has gotten a big boost.

Il Cane Rosso, the farm-to-table Ferry Building spot with primo water views, has closed for good. Its sibling Red Dog is also closed, reportedly temporarily, but both spots' websites are offline.

One of the items taken in this weekend's burglary was a scooter signed by Giants right fielder Hunter Pence.

The Sixth Street club is on the hunt for two men who stole hundreds of dollars and a bottle of liquor.

Skateboard star Tony Hawk was in SoMa today in support of local skateparks.

The current exhibits include the first major, comprehensive retrospective of Bill Graham, the SF-based impresario who shaped generations of music.

A letterpress, plus professional art, good handwriting, an app and the postal service.

New restaurants Arsenal and The Hunted, as well as home meat delivery service Meat Dorks, all aim to promote whole-animal butchery.

The Upper Haight Grounds was once the city's premier baseball park, drawing local and national teams—and even a king.

We've got trixxie carr paying tribute to 'The Cure' tonight, 'Boyonce & The Girls of San Francisco' showing off tomorrow, and a RuPaul's Drag Race contestant dropping in Saturday.