Made-for-virality outdoor advertising has become a popular strategy for tech companies looking to stand out from the crowd.

An amendment by Supervisor Chyanne Chen chiseled down the contract extension from five years to three.

Fatalities from fentanyl and other drugs so far this year are 24% below last year

We asked people near the OpenAI and Anthropic offices if they’re concerned about the technology ending the world.

Topogato, which launched to national acclaim during the pandemic, is a casualty of record cacao prices and soft consumer spending.

Coach Natalie Nakase might need to change her rotation depending on matchups, fatigue, and other factors.

The former Giants broadcast partners reunited at an August concert in Novato and shared how music has strengthened their bond.

Our chipper and ubiquitous mayor has his own definition of accountability.

Landlords say Mayor Daniel Lurie’s rent emergency is “a bit cringey,” and the city is to blame for skyrocketing rents.

East Bay property developer ArtHaus says it’s building the “workforce housing” the Bay Area desperately needs. But residents have another story to tell.

The governor made the comments while fly-fishing in Montana, amid an expanding DOJ investigation into his finances.

Due to budget issues, the SFMTA board voted to seek a state exemption to buy diesel-hybrid buses instead of pricier electric ones.

Yank Sing’s lease at the Rincon Center is expiring, but its nearby 52-year-old sister restaurant is still open for xiaolongbao and shrimp har gow.

With Rafael Devers out for the season, the franchise will field some of the most inexperienced — and unrecognizable — lineups in team history.

Musicians and management remain far apart on a new contract, with no sign of a deal before Thursday’s “Simon Boccanegra.”

The former 49ers quarterback talks to veteran sports journalist Scott Ostler about his life before and after being blacklisted by the NFL.

A bigger reserve sounds prudent. But Prop 2 leaves intact the exact rule that lets governors raid it to cover shortfalls of their own making.

Spencer Horovitz will bring his California-Jewish pop-up Hadeem to the former Otra space next year.

Proponents of the mayor’s permit overhaul acknowledge delays, but say the new system is miles better than the old one.

The old Sig Saurs are being replaced in batches with Smith & Wessons. But they aren’t going to street cops yet.

Without Jed York and Paraag Marathe in the building, the two leaders who don’t really play the national media game are running everything.

Plus: Sunshine Task Force candidates emerge, Lurie’s rent emergency takes heat, and podcaster slams SF.

The team placed its home run leader on the 60-day injured list with a core muscle injury.

Like Alexas and Claudes before them, people named Al are struggling with confusion caused by the latest Silicon Valley trend.

The city loses $4.9 million a year subsidizing six sprawling golf courses used by a shrinking number of players. In a housing-starved city, that’s a tough sell.

Urban Land Development and TMG Partners submitted a bid for the San Francisco Centre based on, of all things, basketball.

Manager Tony Vitello indicated the team may have conversations about shutting the ace down early, but the starter said “I’ll be throwing.”

The 25-year-old foundation that funds his travel has drawn scrutiny for years under governors of both parties.

The Princeton product has hit 13 home runs and stolen 34 bases across two levels this season.

New details reported by The Standard show how the feds are investigating the presumed frontrunner in the 2028 presidential race.