A US man has been found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in the death of an elderly Asian man. The verdict follows a high-profile case that has drawn attention to racial violence and justice.
Golden State Warriors’ Draymond Green opens up ahead of the NBA trade deadline, saying, “If I’m traded, that’s part of the business.” The veteran forward embraces the realities of the league’s ever-changing landscape.
Seahawks linebacker Uchenna Nwosu expressed the team’s intense rivalry with the 49ers, stating, “None of us like them.” The rivalry remains a key focus as Seattle prepares for their next clash.
San Francisco has filed lawsuits against leading U.S. food manufacturers, targeting ultra-processed foods. The city claims these products contribute to public health crises, seeking accountability and stricter regulations.
San Francisco has become a new hub for Industrial Light & Magic, the iconic visual effects company. This expansion aims to boost innovation and tap into the city’s tech talent, enhancing future film and tech projects.
The Department of Education has found San Jose State University violated Title IX in its treatment of a transgender volleyball player, marking a significant enforcement of protections for transgender athletes in collegiate sports.
At least 15 immigrants, including a toddler, were detained by ICE in San Francisco’s Mission District, sparking fear and concern among the local immigrant community, according to Mission Local reports.
Police have reportedly connected a woman to a crime through DNA evidence extracted from her rape kit, raising concerns over forensic use and privacy, per The Guardian. Authorities continue investigating the case.
We asked eight San Francisco business owners about their favorite local spots. From hidden cafes to unexpected eateries, their go-to recommendations reveal a side of the city that might surprise you. Read more on AOL.com.
The 49ers injury conspiracy theory claims the team feigns injuries to disrupt opponents. However, experts and league officials dismiss it as baseless, citing normal injury patterns and strict medical protocols.
Warriors coach Steve Kerr provided a positive update on Jonathan Kuminga’s injury, revealing a hopeful return timeline. The star forward is progressing well, boosting Golden State’s playoff prospects.
San Francisco has filed lawsuits against Coca-Cola and Kraft, accusing them of deceptive marketing and health harm linked to ultraprocessed foods. The city seeks accountability for rising public health costs.
The 2026 Japanese rock tours and events calendar has been announced, featuring major Jrock bands hitting stages nationwide. Fans can expect electrifying performances and exclusive festival appearances throughout the year.
On April 24, 1971, thousands gathered in Washington, D.C., and San Francisco to protest the Vietnam War. These widespread demonstrations marked a pivotal moment in the anti-war movement, emphasizing public dissent and demand for peace.
The Daily Business Briefing: April 6, 2023, covers key market updates, corporate earnings, and economic forecasts. Stay informed with The Week’s concise overview of today’s top business news.
Barry Bonds dominated at home plate as Giants hitters watched in awe, delivering a powerful performance that underscored his legendary status. His presence commanded respect in a quiet yet unmistakable manner.
The world’s largest aircraft was recently spotted flying over the US, sparking curiosity. Officials say it’s conducting routine test flights and transport missions, showcasing advancements in aerospace technology.
Ranking the Best 49ers Rookie Performers of the 2025 Season – Sports Illustrated highlights standout first-year players who made significant impacts. From explosive plays to solid consistency, these rookies shaped the team’s success.
The U.S. government announced plans to close the Dublin Women’s Prison following years of reported inmate abuse. The decision comes amid growing scrutiny over conditions and treatment of incarcerated women.
San Francisco’s annual Fleet Week is moving forward this year without U.S. military participation. Organizers plan a civilian-led event featuring air shows and maritime activities to keep the tradition alive.