Press

Simple Pleasures Cafe, a quaint bohemian-style coffee shop with a larger-than-life personality and a beloved neighborhood destination, was honored as a San Francisco Legacy Business in June 2023.

SF’s oldest LGBTQ bar is dragging itself back onto the scene, as they’ve announced a grand reopening date of Saturday, April 20 at their new Folsom and Seventh street location, with liquor licenses and entertainment permits secured.

After more than four decades on Sacramento Street, luxury home goods retailer Sue Fisher King is moving her store to 1913 Fillmore Street.

A 2017 idea to build a large affordable housing complex on top of New Asia restaurant in Chinatown has just been rebooted, and the plan would convert New Asia back into the banquet hall it used to be.

552 Capp St. doubles the size of the institution, no longer San Francisco’s best-kept secret.

This issue of the San Francisco Bay Times launches a new page dedicated to small businesses in the Castro and beyond. Holding a place of honor as the first business to be profiled in the series is Cliff’s Variety. A landmark of the Castro, Cliff’s has been in business for 88 years and long predates […]

In a shop window on Clement Street between Ninth and 10th avenues, a large blue robot stands guard over the entrance to the Heroes Club, with its fists in the air, ready to battle for right against…

A Covid outbreak at the company helped spark the push for organized labor.

The L.A. Times partnered with Creativity Explored, which supports a neurodiverse community of artists with developmental disabilities, for its annual holiday wallpaper project.

The chefs and owners behind five long-running San Francisco restaurants share their tips for success and most valuable lessons learned

Before the Stonewall Riots, there was the Vanguard Sweep. And it all started at the Glide Memorial Church.

A longtime North Beach eatery is preparing to double down on the neighborhood.

Sai's Restaurant found a new home where North Beach and Chinatown meet.

Sam Wo’s owners hope new investors can revive the Chinatown institution.