San Francisco Standard

Osaka Marketplace is part Walgreens, part Daiso - with wagyu beef katsu sandos, rare sweet melons, and chirashi bowls that steal the show.

We figured out who bought Larry Ellison's pad. Plus: A dispatch from the S.F. Symphony Gala; celebrities running amok in Marin; and an inauspicious Vogue World preview.

Butter & Crumble owner Sophie Smith spent thousands preparing to open a second bakery on Telegraph Hill. Then she discovered the storefront's tangled history of problems.

Nvidia-branded trailers were too tempting to pass up, but were dumped just minutes away.

The venture capital firm is starting a for-profit alternative to traditional college in San Francisco.

Confused by the competing theories about AI's threat to humanity? We asked accelerationists, doomers, protesters, and a state senator what needs to happen next.

All-cash offers dominate Bay Area housing as buyers ditch mortgages to win in ultra-competitive bidding wars

Due to budget issues, the SFMTA board voted to seek a state exemption to buy diesel-hybrid buses instead of pricier electric ones.

In 1992, Prop. 162 quietly put California taxpayers on the hook for public pension funds' wild investment bets - and it's cheated them out of $500 billion since.

What began as an anarchistic collaboration of equals has become a commercialized escape hatch for the wealthy.