On Pride Night, four San Francisco Giants pitchers on this woebegone team opted to either deface their official uniform or ignore it altogether, hijacking the event for their own purposes.

The White House declined to answer questions about the possible investigation or Newsom’s comments. Newsom said the investigation appears to be targeting his wife.

City planners expect a surge of permit applications before the new San Francisco rule takes effect. Here’s how it works.

The powerful California Coastal Commission is in the crosshairs of the Trump administration and will undergo what one coastal advocate described as “not a routine review.”

The last U.S. World Cup fueled a soccer boom. But 30 years later, youth sports is broken: Costs are skyrocketing, private equity is buying up clubs, and youth clubs are “marketing fear” to...

The 30% rate hike is an average, with some policyholders seeing increases that are even higher.

A new research paper from Stanford University provides the most up-to-date snapshot of how California’s insurance crisis has changed the cost of insurance.

OPINION: The impact of AI could be catastrophic for human cultures and everything that gives meaning to our lives, Wendy Schmidt writes.

The San Francisco Giants have made common cause with Bay Area LGBTQ folks going back decades. Saturday’s Pride Day will add new dimensions to that promise from a team to its fans.

CARL NOLTE: The San Francisco Chronicle’s longtime columnist signs off after a lifetime of newspapering in which he served as reporter, editor, war correspondent and sometime photographer.

Featuring a race against the Nazis and one of Harrison Ford's most famous roles, Indiana Jones' journey to the big screen was hardly a foregone conclusion.

This San Francisco restaurant known for its maximalist decor and commitment to reducing food waste is closing its doors after four years in the Mission District.

Officials said the Medline warehouse fire in Tracy may be one of the largest of its kind in the U.S., as crews battled smoke, hot spots and questions about failed fire systems.

In his new book, “Private Power and Democracy’s Decline,” Stanford University professor emeritus Mordecai Kurz links monopoly power, worker displacement and democratic decline in the U.S.

Attacks on civilian water systems are war crimes, forbidden by the 1977 Protocols to the Geneva Convention and related international laws.

Federal forecasters confirmed that El Niño is here and said it could be one of the largest such events since 1950. California can expect impacts.

Friends, family, filmmakers and writers found inspiration in the bustling San Francisco household Peri built with her husband, David Talbot.

The House Committee on Education and the Workforce drew a large crowd of parents and activists as school leaders were asked about transgender policies, religious beliefs and parental rights.

OPINION: The progressive movement in San Francisco that Aaron Peskin helped build is flailing. Here’s his strategy to reignite things, columnist Emily Hoeven writes.

OPINION: Reinstituting the SAT in the University of California’s admissions process will not solve the problem of declining student readiness in math, Jonathan D. Glater writes.

Shasta County residents voted by mail to get rid of mail voting and turn elections into in-person, one-day affairs.

Republican members of the House are expected to ask the superintendent about district curriculum or district policies that conflict with federal policies.

In the Bay Area, “nobody I know is talking about the World Cup,” said a former mayor who lives within a short drive of Levi’s Stadium, where matches are scheduled.

OPINION: Trump is using the California primary to ramp up his ongoing efforts to sow doubt about election integrity in the minds of Americans everywhere.

Somali referee Omar Artan was reportedly denied entry into the United States despite having a valid visa. The African country was one of those affected by the Trump administration’s 2025 travel...