Officials Demand Reform on Uber, Lyft Assault Reports
Two key elected officials have criticized the California Public Utilities Commission’s inconsistent collection of information on passenger
Two key elected officials have criticized the California Public Utilities Commission’s inconsistent collection of information on passenger
Two key elected officials have criticized the California Public Utilities Commission’s inconsistent collection of information on passenger
Six months after San Francisco agreed to lend the developer of a run-down Western Addition public housing complex $2.7 million for emergency repairs,
Six months after San Francisco agreed to lend the developer of a run-down Western Addition public housing complex $2.7 million for emergency repairs,
The head of tenant legal defense in San Francisco wants renters to hear one message loud and clear: Even though the eviction moratorium is now over,
The head of tenant legal defense in San Francisco wants renters to hear one message loud and clear: Even though the eviction moratorium is now over,
As wildfires rage, unprecedented heat waves kill and cities are drowned in heavy rain, climate dread is turning to climate grief for many
California’s eviction moratorium protecting tenants affected by the coronavirus pandemic was set to expire June 30. Gov. Gavin Newsom signed
California’s eviction moratorium protecting tenants affected by the coronavirus pandemic was set to expire June 30. Gov. Gavin Newsom signed
Drivers for apps like Uber, Lyft and DoorDash have said that being classified as independent contractors while working during a pandemic means they
California’s program to alleviate rent debts — and prevent a wave of evictions in July — makes it tough for some of the state’s most
More than 600 people living on San Francisco’s streets could soon get placed in permanent supportive housing. The Board of Supervisors on Tuesday
More than 600 people living on San Francisco’s streets could soon get placed in permanent supportive housing. The Board of Supervisors on Tuesday
On Jan. 24, eligibility for COVID-19 vaccinations expanded to include an additional 168,000 people who live or work in San Francisco. Among them were
San Francisco plans to launch three high-volume sites to manage the rollout of two COVID-19 vaccines, with the goal of reaching 10,000 people a day,