San Francisco’s largest cab company has filed for bankruptcy, citing mounting financial losses and stiff competition from ride-sharing apps as key reasons. The move marks a significant shift in the city’s transportation landscape.
Author: Olivia Williams
Olivia Williams
A documentary filmmaker who sheds light on important issues.
SF Weekly invites you to an unforgettable evening of laughter and music! Enjoy top comedians and live performances in a night packed with entertainment. Don’t miss this unique cultural event in the heart of the city.
CNBC’s latest report ranks the 10 most and least educated cities in the U.S., highlighting stark contrasts in degree attainment. The list reveals key economic and social trends shaping urban education today.
Visalia ranks lower among California cities in education levels, according to recent data. The report highlights challenges in degree attainment and access to higher education compared to more educated urban areas statewide.
Final team lineups for the Laver Cup San Francisco 2025 have been announced, featuring top tennis stars vying for victory. Fans can expect thrilling matches as Team Europe and Team World gear up for intense competition.
In a powerful story of redemption, the son of incarcerated parents, with his dad in prison and mom on parole, is now running for District Attorney, challenging perceptions and seeking justice reform.
Harvey Milk, a pioneering gay rights activist and San Francisco’s first openly gay elected official, remains a symbol of LGBTQ+ empowerment. His legacy endures in the ongoing fight for equality.
Williams-Sonoma agreed to pay millions in FTC penalties for falsely labeling products as “Made in USA.” The settlement highlights increased scrutiny on misleading origin claims in the retail sector.
Many San Francisco tech workers are trading code for campaign trails, diving into local politics as a new side hustle. Their tech skills are reshaping community engagement and city governance, NBC News reports.
Former President Trump urged deploying the National Guard to more US cities, citing rising crime concerns. However, recent crime data reveals a decline or stabilization in many areas, challenging his claims.
San Francisco’s Chinatown faces economic strain and social stigma amid coronavirus fears, despite no confirmed cases. Local businesses report sharp declines as residents grapple with misinformation and anxiety.
The San Francisco Giants have dismissed manager Bob Melvin, ending his tenure with the team. The decision comes amid ongoing struggles, as the organization looks to shift direction for the remainder of the season.
KQED’s guide to the San Francisco Chinese New Year Parade details key parade routes, event times, and cultural festivities, helping visitors plan their experience of this vibrant, longstanding celebration in the city’s Chinatown.
Coyotes have been spotted paddling across the deep waters of San Francisco Bay, navigating to a remote island. Experts believe these unexpected swimmers are adapting to urban encroachment, highlighting wildlife resilience.
A California music festival faces a serious health scare as a fungal outbreak linked to the event raises concerns of severe infections. Authorities warn attendees, urging vigilance. “It’s no joke,” officials say.
U.S. men’s soccer arrives in the Bay Area amid familiar turmoil, grappling with internal challenges and fan unrest. As the Gold Cup approaches, questions loom: Can the team unify and deliver on the field?
San Francisco 49ers coach Kyle Shanahan responded to Robert Saleh’s recent remarks about the Jacksonville Jaguars, emphasizing respect and competition. Shanahan highlighted the importance of focus as the NFL season progresses.
San Francisco crime is experiencing a remarkable shift, with recent data showing a significant decline in key offenses. The San Francisco Chronicle reports this rare trend as city officials seek to sustain public safety improvements.
Activists condemned Trump’s recent immigration raids, labeling them a “publicity stunt” marketed as “entertainment.” Critics argue the operations prioritize spectacle over humane enforcement, fueling outrage and division.
Anti-Asian hate crimes in San Francisco surged 567%, sparking outrage as a lawsuit accuses the district attorney of failing to adequately address the rise. The case urges stronger action amid growing community concerns.