San Francisco

Regulators in California revoked the license for Cruise after receiving reports of potential risks to pedestrians and passengers

Joseph David Emerson faces 83 counts of attempted murder after Sunday’s incident en route to San Francisco

Suspension of the Cruise robotaxi service comes just two months after another state regulator approved an expansion that authorized around-the-clock rides throughout San Francisco

President Joe Biden and other heads of state, hundreds of foreign journalists and more than 1,000 business executives from around the globe are expected to attend the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation leaders’ summit

At ‘T-parties’, the fare is macrobiotic food, bodybuilding gear and blood tests

Former U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, also of San Francisco, was among the officials in attendance. Feinstein died Thursday at her Washington, D.C., home after a series of illnesses

She was the oldest sitting senator and a passionate champion of gun control and civil liberties in her 30-year career in the upper house

President William Ruto made the appeal in an address to leading U.S. technology companies and investors

California started banning official travel to states with laws it deemed discriminatory against LGBTQ+ people in 2017, starting with Kansas, Mississippi, North Carolina and Tennessee

Leading tech developers including Microsoft, OpenAI and Google have acknowledged that growing demand for their AI tools carries hefty costs

Pelosi’s announcement unfolds as Washington is grappling with the sunset of a political era as an older generation of leaders, including President Joe Biden, 80, face questions about their age

The city has become the battlefront for technology companies vying to control the future of urban mobility amid concerns about the safety of driverless vehicles

The project is billed as “a chance for a new community, good paying local jobs, solar farms, and open space” in Solano, a rural county between San Francisco and Sacramento that is now home to 450,000 people

The garment just turned 150 years old. This is how the clothing company works and innovates at their San Francisco headquarters, with an ever-changing take on the cowboy style

The new rule applies only to drivers signing up to transport passengers with Uber’s ride-hailing platform, and not for those delivering food

The heads of 88 parishes in three Bay Area counties said the Chapter 11 process was necessary to allow it to ‘manage and resolve’ over 500 lawsuits

The mainland’s ruling Communist Party claims democratic Taiwan as part of its territory and says it has no right to conduct foreign relations

The free shuttle will run daily in a fixed route called the Loop around Treasure Island, the site of a former U.S. Navy base in the middle of San Francisco Bay

Giants star Joc Pederson has worked with San Francisco’s staff to overcome his anxiety with meditation, visualization and calculated breath work.

It will make San Francisco first major U.S. city with two fleets of driverless vehicles competing for passengers against ride-hailing and taxi services

WeWork went public in October 2021 after a spectacular collapse during its first attempt to do so two years earlier

Lee’s violent death shocked the tech community as fellow executives and engineers praised his generosity, curiosity and leadership skills

The San Francisco Department of Building Inspection said Monday it received 24 complaints about the unpermitted structure over the weekend

City officials say replacing letters or symbols on buildings, or erecting a sign on top of one, requires a permit for design and safety reasons

Allison Mack was sentenced to three years behind bars in 2021 after pleading guiltyto charges that she manipulated women into becoming sex slaves for NXIVM leader Keith Raniere.

The closure of retail businesses, increases in property crime and tech industry layoffs have all deepened the exodus from once-vibrant neighborhoods

Experts disagree over causes. It could be due to the prevalence of guns in America. Professor Daniel Nagin at Carnegie Mellon University says disputes that used to be resolved with fists are now played out with firearms