Amazon’s Zoox and Google’s Waymo Freeze in San Francisco Intersection
In the heart of San Francisco, this afternoon a viral video captured a perfect snapshot of the challenges facing autonomous vehicles. Two rival robotaxis locked in a motionless standoff. Amazon's Zoox (a distinctive light-blue, purpose-built bidirectional pod) and Google's Waymo (a white Jaguar I-Pace-based SUV with ro
6 Best Dim Sum Restaurants In San Francisco
From classic institutions that have dished out dim sum for decades to newer spots bringing fresh energy and modern flair, these spots are the best of the best.
Richmond homicide suspect arrested within hours of fatal shooting
Richmond police arrested a murder suspect within hours of a fatal shooting Friday evening, crediting swift investigative work and a partnership with a neighboring police department. Officers responded at approximately 6:27 p.m. to the 200 block of West Nevin Avenue after reports of gunshots and a person down.
Bay Area’s R&B and Ribs gathering grows into global movement
What began as a Bay Area gathering centered on music, food and community has grown into a global movement.
A deadly brain cancer diagnosis inspired this Bay Area artist’s most personal work
Facing an aggressive brain cancer, this Bay Area artist is painting the people who have helped him navigate an uncertain future. “I feel like all of these paintings are my portrait.”
The salary needed to buy a home is falling across the U.S. — but...
Becoming a homeowner in the Bay Area now requires making nearly three times the region’s median household income.
California Restaurants Have Until July 1 to Make a Big Menu Change
CALIFORNIA STATE – California diners are about to start seeing a major change on some restaurant menus. Beginning July 1, larger restaurant chains in California will need to provide written information telling customers when menu items contain major food allergens. The requirement comes from Senate Bill 68, also known
People We Meet: Rafael Quintanar and the taco truck of his dreams
Rafael Quintanar’s first job was pushing a handcart in Fresnillo, Zacatecas, in central Mexico, selling newspapers, oranges, pumpkin seeds and ice cream. He was 4 years old and couldn’t see over the top of the cart, he said, so he had to crane his neck around one side in order to see where he was going.
AI Boom Drives Increase in Down Payments in San Francisco—5 Key Takeaways
Driven by massive cash-outs from companies such as OpenAI, the AI wealth effect is forcing Bay Area buyers to make massive down payments.
‘Not a NIMBY, not a YIMBY:’ Albert Chow says that’ll drive City Hall crazy
The District 4 candidate has strong feelings about Sunset Dunes, red lights and boarding islands, and he’s not afraid to show it. ‘Not a NIMBY, not a YIMBY:’ Albert Chow says that’ll drive City Hall crazy
