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Cal Beats Sac State For First Win
BERKELEY – Sophomore defender Giancarlo Mota scored the first goal of his California men's soccer career to lift the Golden Bears to a 1-0 victory over visiting Sacramento State on Sunday at Edwards Stadium. Cal improved to 1-1-0, while the Hornets fell to 0-2-0 after the nonconference result. Both...
City Hall Outsider Daniel Lurie Wants to Clean Up Local Government as Mayor
San Francisco voters will choose their next mayor this November, and KQED’s Political Breakdown is bringing you interviews with all the top candidates. Daniel Lurie, founder of the nonprofit Tipping Point Community, hopes to translate his background in philanthropy to reduce homelessness and tackle other government issues. Here are...
SF crews extinguishing fire prompts street closure
(KRON) – The San Francisco Fire Department announced there is a partial street closure on Eddy Street between Leavenworth and Hyde. The street closure is due to the crews extinguishing an electric cycle that caught fire on a fire escape. SFFD said there are no reported injuries. Stay tuned with KRON4 for additional updates.
As dog attacks rise, San Francisco struggles to hold owners accountable
Yuko Murakami upended her entire routine after an ambush by an unleashed rottweiler left her hospitalized for nearly a week and her pit bull Buck fearful of other dogs. Murakami, a UCSF nurse anesthetist, spent nearly a week in the hospital and $12,000 on out-of-pocket medical bills to stitch up her torn calf and surgically treat an infection from the bite on her hand. She spent another $1,000 — and counting — on a dog behaviorist to learn how to manage her now-skittish canine companion.
School board resignation caps first week for SF Public Schools
The first week back for 50,000 students in San Francisco’s public schools was capped with an unexpected change of leadership on the school board. On Friday in San Francisco, KALW spoke with families picking up their children from Alvarado Elementary in Noe Valley about the first week of school.
How 3M covered up the dangers of 'forever chemicals' for decades
On this edition of Your Call’s One Planet Series, ProPublica investigative journalist Sharon Lerner discusses her latest investigation about how 3M kept the dangers of PFAS from the public and allowed forever chemicals to seep into our bodies and our environment. Recent studies have linked PFAS to an increased...
Predicting TCU's defense depth chart for Stanford
TCU will kick off their 2024 season later this week as they head to Stanford to battle the Cardinal on Friday night. The Frogs are coming off a 5-7 campaign in 2023, but with returners at key positions and new players from the transfer portal, optimism is riding high for the Frogs in Sonny Dykes' third season as head coach.
William Basinski announces new album (hear an excerpt), expands fall tour
Composer and sound architect William Basinski has announced a new album, September 23, which will be out September 27 via Temporary Residence. It’s the first release in Basinski’s Arcadia Archive series which is “dedicated to the discovery and recovery of his life’s work” and will feature “archival piano recordings captured at Arcadia, his former loft in Brooklyn.”
SamTrans service unaffected as worker sick-out doesn't materialize
A possible SamTrans sick-out did not materialize Monday, and employees reported to work in scheduled numbers amid a contract dispute, the transit agency said. SamTrans on Friday said the union representing 400 drivers and other workers -- ATU Local 1574 -- rejected a three-year contract proposal on Aug. 14. As a result, there was concern those union members would participate in a sick-out that would have had an impact on service.
3 new restaurants coming to Stonestown Galleria
Stonestown Galleria is getting three new restaurants, KRON4 reports. The news comes as the shopping mall is losing McDonald's and Gram Cafe & Pancakes. 🥟 Supreme Dumplings, set to open at the end of 2024 or early 2025, specializes in the craft of xiao long bao, including flavors like black truffle. San Francisco will be its first location outside Washington state.
There’s a clearance sale for San Francisco real estate. Here’s who’s buying
A combination of high interest rates, lower office utilization, and the retreat of major institutional investors from San Francisco’s commercial real estate market have conspired to create a once-in-a-lifetime situation. While most observers see a crisis, a particular set of bargain hunters see an opportunity they cannot pass up.
Bubbles, bikes, and beats: Sunday Streets on Valencia
People flocked to Valencia Street yesterday for Sunday Streets Mission, an event in which a mile-long stretch of Valencia — from Duboce to 26th — is closed to cars and opened to pedestrians and bikers. The sun shone down as artists, politicians, businesses, and neighborhood groups set up...
The San Francisco 49ers are hopeful that injuries to Floyd and Gross-Matos won’t extend into the season
The San Francisco 49ers hope that defensive ends Leonard Floyd and Yetur Gross-Matos will be healthy enough to play in the season opener after both players left the last exhibition game with sprained knees. Coach Kyle Shanahan said on Sunday that Floyd is day to day after getting injured Friday...
New UCSF Mission Bay facility a blueprint for rest of health system
UCSF patients will have access to a brand-new facility Tuesday on the system’s expansive Mission Bay campus, which officials say will make it easier to get primary- and specialty-care appointments. “There is a tremendous need for access to our primary care and specialists,” said Dr. Inga Lennes, the senior vice president of ambulatory services at UCSF, of the Bayfront Medical Building. Lennes will help manage the 520 Illinois St. building. “In some specialties, it takes more than a month to get in for a vacant...
Street dwellers can now be cited, fined, or even jailed. This city is taking an ‘aggressive’ approach
San Francisco Mayor London Breed introduced what she calls a “very aggressive strategy” after the Supreme Court ruled people living on streets can be cited, fined, or even jailed even if they have nowhere to go. CNN’s Nick Watt joins a city sweep of an encampment and talks to the people living there.
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