The Latest
-
Questions Remain in ‘Suspicious Death' Investigation of SF Public Defender Jeff Adachi as Police Seek to Question Columbian National
The death of Jeff Adachi, one of San Francisco’s most visible public figures, remains littered with questions as several members of the city’s legal circles are questioning why police categorized it as a “suspicious death” investigation.
-
Former Actor-Instructor Sues American Conservatory Theater Alleging Discrimination
A former actor and instructor with the American Conservatory Theater has sued the company alleging “systematic discrimination” and racism, according to court documents.
-
PG&E Gets Approval to Take $6 Billion in Loans
The California Public Utilities Commission unanimously approved Monday a plan to let Pacific Gas & Electric Corp. take out $6 billion in loans as it marches toward bankruptcy. The decision did not sit well with dozens of protesters and ratepayers, who said this is salt in the wound of fire victims.
-
BART Tries to Find a Solution to Parking Issues at its Stations
Schedule issues, cleanliness and lack of parking are some concerns BART executives have been hearing during a two day workshop in San Francisco. The goal is to resolve problems for riders, which includes parking at the Daly City BART station..
-
Chan-Zuckerberg Initiative Fronts New Bay Area Affordable Housing Fund
The philanthropic organization started by Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg and his wife, Dr. Priscilla Chan, on Thursday announced a $500 million collaboration to ease the housing crisis in the Bay Area.
-
Businesses Owed Money After San Francisco Startup Munchery Shuts Down
Meal delivery company Munchery abruptly closed its doors this week, sparking concerns from businesses who sold their goods to the San Francisco startup.
-
When Will San Francisco Get an Earthquake Alert App?
Los Angeles officials on Thursday unveiled the first app anywhere in California that taps into the state’s shake alert system, sending users a message straight to their smartphones ahead of large earthquakes.
-
Iconic Stores in SF's Mission District Closing Down For Good, Citing Crime, Security, Street Conditions
Another day, and another iconic San Francisco store shut its doors for good. Mission Thrift, on Mission and 19th streets is the latest casualty.