Lower Haight

Nearby:

Categories

News articles in Lower Haight

Latest 50 news articles in Lower Haight

  • Mission Nine years of everything

    I was still trying to figure out what I would do with my brain when Dan Pulcrano of the Silicon Valley Metro invited me out for really strong martinis at Blondie's Bar in the Mission District and offered me a job writing about tech workers in Silicon Valley.

    Published by San Francisco Bay Guardian on July 22, 2008.

  • Mission Power Pole Fire Causes Outages For SF Customers

    A fire on a power pole in San Francisco's Mission District Friday morning left 235 Pacific Gas and Electric Co. customers without electricity, a company spokesman said. The outage was reported at 5:55 a.m. after the pole caught fire, PG&E spokesman J.D. Guidi said.

    Published by CBS News (Channel 5) on July 4, 2008.

  • south of Market St. Luke's Hospital should be rebuilt, key panel says

    "If I were a betting person, I'd be very optimistic" about passage, said the panel's chairman, Stephen Shortell, dean of the UC-Berkeley School of Public Health. "All the data pointed to the need for an acute care community hospital. If St. Luke's were to close, it would leave a big gap south of Market."

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on July 3, 2008.

  • Tenderloin Advocates Want Historical Designation For Tenderloin

    Municipal advocates are petitioning for the Tenderloin neighborhood, an area many regard as a refuge for the down-and-out, to be placed on the national register of historic places.

    Published by NBC News (Channel 11) on July 3, 2008.

  • Tenderloin SF Police Crack Down On Tenderloin Robberies

    San Francisco police arrested 12 people in two undercover robbery abatement operations in the past week targeting crime in the city's Tenderloin district and Market Street corridor, police announced Wednesday.

    Published by CBS News (Channel 5) on July 2, 2008.

  • Mission Pizza of the week: Arinell Pizza in San Francisco

    Cal students in the 1970s fondly remember Arinell as the place to get a cheap slice of pie. Owner Ron Demirdjian expanded to the Mission District in 1992.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on July 2, 2008.

  • Tenderloin SF Police Crack Down On Tenderloin Robberies

    San Francisco police arrested 12 people in two undercover robbery abatement operations in the past week targeting crime in the city's Tenderloin district and Market Street corridor, police announced Wednesday.

    Published by CBS News (Channel 5) on July 2, 2008.

  • Tenderloin SF Police Arrest 12 In Robbery Suspect Sweep

    Police arrested 12 people in two undercover robbery abatement operations in the past week targeting crime in the city's Tenderloin district and Market Street corridor, police announced Wednesday.

    Published by KTVU News (Channel 2) on July 2, 2008.

  • SoMa Fighting for the right to party

    In fact, event promoters say they've been hit by a quadruple whammy that threatens their livelihoods and the vibrant nature of the city: rising fees charged by city departments looking to close budget gaps, increased concern over alcohol consumption and other liability issues, more conflicts over noise in increasingly dense neighborhoods such as SoMa, and the ability of a handful of complaining neighbors to create event-killing permit conditions.

    Published by San Francisco Bay Guardian on July 2, 2008.

  • Tenderloin Newsom says underage illegal immigrant criminals are courts' problem

    San Francisco police say they have been arresting young illegal immigrants from Honduras for several years after catching them selling crack cocaine and other drugs in the Mission and Tenderloin. Until May, the city was quietly sending the offenders back home to Honduras rather than turning them over to federal authorities for possible deportation.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on July 1, 2008.

  • Mission Newsom says underage illegal immigrant criminals are courts' problem

    San Francisco police say they have been arresting young illegal immigrants from Honduras for several years after catching them selling crack cocaine and other drugs in the Mission and Tenderloin. Until May, the city was quietly sending the offenders back home to Honduras rather than turning them over to federal authorities for possible deportation.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on July 1, 2008.

  • South of Market S.F.: No sidewalks on stretch of Townsend St.

    But a stretch of San Francisco's South of Market corridor on Townsend Street has no sidewalks. Several people have contacted ChronicleWatch to complain, saying pedestrians using Townsend Street between Fourth and Seventh streets have to walk in the street- and risk being sideswiped by traffic.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 30, 2008.

  • South of Market S.F.: No sidewalks on stretch of Townsend St.

    In the 21st century, a city street without a sidewalk is like an apartment without a refrigerator or a skyscraper without an elevator. Shouldn't happen. But a stretch of San Francisco's South of Market corridor on Townsend Street has no sidewalks.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 30, 2008.

  • Mission Thousands gather to celebrate lesbians

    Thousands of lesbians and their supporters streamed through the Mission District tonight in a parade that stretched for 10 blocks. Onlookers tossed down Mardi Gras beads from apartment windows. Street bands blared on sidewalks. Music blasted from open cafes. From windows hung banners that read, "We Lykes Dykes," "Dykes Forever" and "Dykes Welcome But It's Time for Bush to Go."

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 29, 2008.

  • Mission DYKE FESTIVAL AND MARCH / Thousands gather to celebrate lesbians / Dykes happy to have a festivity that is completely for them

    Thousands of lesbians and their supporters streamed through the Mission District Saturday night in a parade that stretched for 10 blocks. Onlookers tossed down Mardi Gras beads from apartment windows. Street bands blared on sidewalks. Music blasted from open cafes. From windows hung banners that read, "We Lykes Dykes," "Dykes Forever" and "Dykes Welcome But It's Time for Bush to Go."

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 29, 2008.

  • Hayes Valley Small bites add up to big tastes at Domo

    That's not the case at Domo, a tiny new spot in Hayes Valley, which leans toward Eastern influences. It has a neighborhood feel, just a handful of high-backed wooden stools, and a menu that, while innovative and varied, focuses almost exclusively on seafood.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 25, 2008.

  • Western Addition Gone in 90 seconds

    Car break-ins are down slightly from last year, but they are still epidemic in several places in the city, police said. Those include the Embarcadero from Fisherman's Wharf to Howard Street, the Western Addition and along the beach near the Great Highway.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 24, 2008.

  • Hayes Valley Small bites add up to big tastes at Domo

    That's not the case at Domo, a tiny new spot in Hayes Valley, which leans toward Eastern influences. It has a neighborhood feel, just a handful of high-backed wooden stools, and a menu that, while innovative and varied, focuses almost exclusively on seafood.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 24, 2008.

  • tenderloin Dining Update: Uneven food mars PlumpJack

    Matrix

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 24, 2008.

  • Mission In the neighborhood / Don't look now, but your favorite local place just might be the Bay Area's next destination restaurant

    Anne Stoll, co-owner with chef husband Craig Stoll of Delfina, a trattoria in the Mission, insists they always intended to be just a neighborhood restaurant.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 24, 2008.

  • Mission S.F. firm harvests potential of unused land

    Founder Trevor Paque, 29, envisions what he calls a decentralized urban farm - a network of backyard organic vegetable gardens that will free urbanites from their reliance on food trucked in from the country. Clients who live in the sunny Mission District will grow tomatoes for denizens of the foggy Richmond, where broccoli and other cool-weather vegetables will thrive in customers' backyards. And bicycles, rather than gas-guzzling trucks, will be the main method of transport.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 23, 2008.

  • 533 Duboce Ave Seductively Sold XVII

    533 Duboce Ave

    Published by San Francisco Schtuff on June 23, 2008.

  • Tenderloin Exodus of S.F.'s middle class

    The only San Francisco neighborhood that she could afford was the Tenderloin - a nonstarter with her two young daughters. Instead, she found a two-bedroom apartment in Richmond, near the El Cerrito border, for about $500 less per month. It means a drive across the Bay Bridge each weekday for her job.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 22, 2008.

  • 22 Fillmore St Muni's Guide to the Weekend: Juneteenth

    This celebration will also affect the 5 Fulton, 22 Fillmore, 31 Balboa, 38 Geary, 47 Van Ness, and 49 Mission/Van Ness lines. Check NextMuni before you head out.

    Published by SFist on June 21, 2008.

  • mission SFPD Captain Claims Wrongful Demotion By Chief Fong

    Tacchini said Fong demoted him because he "might have had an inappropriate contact" with another San Francisco police official following an investigation of his son, police Officer James Tacchini, for an undisclosed off-duty incident. His son was later absolved of any wrongdoing, Tacchini said.

    Published by KTVU News (Channel 2) on June 21, 2008.

  • 568 Haight Let Uva Enoteca School You In Italian Wine This Saturday

    The lower Haight's newest, coolest, and maybe only laid-back-yet-upscale Italian joint Uva Enoteca (568 Haight at Steiner) is planning a weekend of wine tasting, winemaking, and wine history. Kind of like summer school, only with Sopressata.

    Published by SF Weekly on June 20, 2008.

  • Mission Ex-SFPD deputy chief demoted by Fong files claim against city

    The elder Tacchini, 53, a 31-year veteran officer, had been deputy chief in charge of department operations for less than a month when the incident occurred. After Fong did an inquiry, she sent Tacchini the demotion letter and slashed his salary from $220,000 a year to $163,000. He was recently assigned command over the Mission District station.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 20, 2008.

  • Mission Ex-SFPD deputy chief demoted by Fong files claim against city

    The elder Tacchini, 53, a 31-year veteran officer, had been deputy chief in charge of department operations for less than a month when the incident occurred. After Fong did an inquiry, she sent Tacchini the demotion letter and slashed his salary from $220,000 a year to $163,000. He was recently assigned command over the Mission District station.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 20, 2008.

  • South of Market Donna Sachet, super volunteer in drag

    "Donna could manage that situation as easily as she could navigate a leather bar South of Market," Leno says.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 20, 2008.

  • 50 Oak St. San Francisco Gay Pride events

    Gala Concert: The Golden Gate Men's Chorus summer concert series continues with the West Coast premiere of David Del Tredici's "Queer Hosannas." $20. 5 p.m. San Francisco Conservatory of Music, 50 Oak St., San Francisco. (415) 668-4462, www.ggmc.org.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 20, 2008.

  • Western Addition Suspect held in slaying of gang member

    Within hours after Louvier left court, Washington was gunned down in the city's Western Addition.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 20, 2008.

  • Mission Ex-SFPD Captain Files Claim Over Demotion By Fong

    Tacchini said Fong demoted him because he "might have had an inappropriate contact" with another San Francisco police official following an investigation of his son, police Officer James Tacchini, for an undisclosed off-duty incident. His son was later absolved of any wrongdoing, Tacchini said.

    Published by CBS News (Channel 5) on June 20, 2008.

  • Mission SF Police Team Up With CHP For Increased Patrols

    The operation will be conducted during evening hours Wednesday in the Taraval District; Thursday in the Mission District; Friday in the Ingleside District; and Sunday in the Northern District.

    Published by CBS News (Channel 5) on June 19, 2008.

  • Hayes Valley 4 Companies Form Partnership To Rebuild SF Parks

    Banana Republic, Levi Strauss Foundation, McKesson Corp., Pacific Gas and Electric Co. and the Trust for Public Land are helping raise money to transform Hayes Valley Playground, Balboa Park and Boeddeker Park in the Tenderloin by 2011.

    Published by CBS News (Channel 5) on June 19, 2008.

  • Mission SF Police Team Up With CHP For Increased Patrols

    The operation will be conducted during evening hours Wednesday in the Taraval District; Thursday in the Mission District; Friday in the Ingleside District; and Sunday in the Northern District.

    Published by CBS News (Channel 5) on June 19, 2008.

  • SOMA St. Luke's Condition Still Critical

    The Physicians rebuttal is that, we agree that the entire City, especially SOMA neighborhoods will benefit from better access to ambulatory services. However, it is an error to then assume that this means that in-patient services are not also needed. The report, say the physicians, did not draw that conclusion, it is being inferred by CPMC

    Published by Mission Dispatch on June 17, 2008.

  • Mission A heart once nourished

    The ancient letter board just inside the entrance of the Ella Hill Hutch Community Center tells much of the story of this neighborhood institution. Since 1981 it's been a crucial hub for the Western Addition, a mostly level stretch of terrain west of downtown that rivals the Mission District and Bayview–Hunters Point as the source of the most despair from senseless gun violence.

    Published by San Francisco Bay Guardian on June 17, 2008.

  • Love N' Haight The Blender

    (2) Vegan snowfish sandwich, Love N' Haight, SF

    Published by San Francisco Bay Guardian on June 17, 2008.

  • South of Market St. Luke's Condition Still Critical

    The input from the people living in the South of Market neighborhoods brings an important human dimension to the data we will weigh with equal gravity in our recommendation,” said Andrus.

    Published by Mission Dispatch on June 17, 2008.

  • Mission Different sort of free Wi-Fi starts to thrive

    Standing on the rooftop of a Mission District single-room-occupancy hotel, Newsom pointed to a "repeater antenna" - which looks like an oversized, white computer mouse - and said the devices someday will blanket the city with free Wi-Fi.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 12, 2008.

  • Mission San Francisco To Get Free Wireless Internet Access

    The network is called "Free the Net" and currently is available in two neighborhoods, Haight-Ashbury and the Mission District.

    Published by KTVU News (Channel 2) on June 12, 2008.

  • Tenderloin SAN FRANCISCO / Court funding issue back to budget panel

    The San Francisco Board of Supervisors opted not to hold an up-or-down vote Tuesday on whether to fund a new court in the Tenderloin, instead referring the matter back to the same budget committee that has already voted against approving the money.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 11, 2008.

  • Mission Free Wi-Fi Expected In All Of SF By End Of Year

    Nearly 100,000 San Francisco residents, including those in the Haight-Ashbury neighborhood and the Mission District, have since been using Meraki's network, called Free the Net, according to Chief Executive Officer Sanjit Biswas.

    Published by CBS News (Channel 5) on June 11, 2008.

  • South of Market SAN FRANCISCO / Court funding issue back to budget panel

    The court would prosecute misdemeanors and nonviolent felonies in the Tenderloin and South of Market neighborhoods and would try to link defendants with social services. It is expected to cost the city about $2.8 million a year.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 11, 2008.

  • South of Market SAN FRANCISCO / Court funding issue back to budget panel

    The court would prosecute misdemeanors and nonviolent felonies in the Tenderloin and South of Market neighborhoods and would try to link defendants with social services. It is expected to cost the city about $2.8 million a year.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 11, 2008.

  • Tenderloin SAN FRANCISCO / Court funding issue back to budget panel

    The San Francisco Board of Supervisors opted not to hold an up-or-down vote Tuesday on whether to fund a new court in the Tenderloin, instead referring the matter back to the same budget committee that has already voted against approving the money.

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 11, 2008.

  • Church St. & Duboce Ave. Car Crash Acrobatics On Duboce

    Greg Dewar of NJudahChronicles seems to be everywhere lately. Check out the latest gem he snapped up today over on Duboce and Church.

    Published by SFist on June 10, 2008.

  • Hayes Valley French Police Investigate Suspicious SF Death

    French police officers were in San Francisco Tuesday, investigating the unsolved 2007 stabbing death of a 36-year-old French national in his Hayes Valley apartment.Hugues de la Plaza, a dual U.S.-French citizen, was found dead inside his in the 400 block of Linden Street on June 2, 2007.

    Published by KTVU News (Channel 2) on June 10, 2008.

  • 396 Hermann St And On His Farm He Grew An Apple...

    ∙ Listing: 396 Hermann (2/1) - $779,000 [MLS]

    Published by SocketSite on June 10, 2008.

  • Mission Smaller restaurants add up to green savings

    "People say, 'Why should we pay $3.75 or $4.50 for the same taco you can get in the Mission for $1.75?" Des Jardins said. "It's shocking to me that there is so much price resistance when our food is so carefully prepared, using natural ingredients, in the environment of the Ferry Building. People don't understand what food costs."

    Published by San Francisco Chronicle on June 10, 2008.