The Tenderloin's last gay bar will close on August 1, unless a fundraiser brings in enough to keep it going.

As "Slow Streets" have proliferated around the rest of the city, SF's densest neighborhood has seen no traction on promised street closures.

Plaintiffs in a lawsuit filed on Monday fear the city's COVID-19 response plan will only exacerbate the neighborhood's ongoing, pre-existing problems.

The two scientists have started their own hand sanitizer production line, giving it all away to the unhoused, prison inmates and public housing residents.

A local nonprofit is working overtime to help mediate disputes between landlords and tenants who've lost income to the COVID-19 crisis.

"Now, the spirit has to come to you through Zoom," says one minister.

Immigrant business owners in the Tenderloin are facing both lost business and increased break-ins under the shelter-in-place order.

The new measures were announced early this week. Some supervisors and advocates for homeless people want the measures to go further.

At a community meeting held last night, some locals spoke in favor of the facility, but the majority expressed concerns.

Holiday cheer is sweeping through the Tenderloin over the next week, including a local makers’ fair, a community tree lighting and a District 6-wide party hosted by Supervisor Matt Haney.

A $9.3 million 2014 overhaul transformed the park into an essential community space. Civic leaders are seeking ways to keep it going.

Tenderloin vintage store Vacation is offering name-your-price deals on its already-affordable wares over this holiday week in preparation for its move to a bigger space.

Two well-regarded businesses were shut down over cleanliness issues emanating from Tenderloin alleys. Now, neighborhood merchants are taking action.