Christian Watjen

Soccer World Cup host Qatar is touting a new cooling system for open-air stadiums as the energy-efficient model for the future—but will it catch on?

A gregarious and widely loved publisher who worked with authors ranging from Doris Kearns Goodwin and Shirley MacLaine to Janet Evanovich and Augusten Burroughs has died. Matthew Shear has 57.

San Francisco officials are considering pursuing a class-action lawsuit over Nevada’s practice of allegedly dumping 500 psychiatric patients in California cities.

The Epoch Times asked Bay Area locals, how they see San Francisco City College keep its accreditation and avoid shutting down?

The Urban Air Market, a marketplace for sustainable design, and usually based in Hayes Valley, opened up shop at Pier 70 in the emerging Dogpatch Neighborhood of San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO—A Canadian utility has agreed to a $750 million refund as part of a settlement for overcharging California ratepayers during the state’s energy crisis more than a decade ago, Attorney General Kamala Harris and the Public Utilities Commission announced Friday.

Under the current proposal for San Francisco’s CleanPowerSF program, most residents would pay an average of $5.30 more per month for their electricity.

Soccer World Cup host Qatar is touting a new cooling system for open-air stadiums as the energy-efficient model for the future—but will it catch on?

A gregarious and widely loved publisher who worked with authors ranging from Doris Kearns Goodwin and Shirley MacLaine to Janet Evanovich and Augusten Burroughs has died. Matthew Shear has 57.

San Francisco officials are considering pursuing a class-action lawsuit over Nevada’s practice of allegedly dumping 500 psychiatric patients in California cities.

The Epoch Times asked Bay Area locals, how they see San Francisco City College keep its accreditation and avoid shutting down?

The Urban Air Market, a marketplace for sustainable design, and usually based in Hayes Valley, opened up shop at Pier 70 in the emerging Dogpatch Neighborhood of San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO—A Canadian utility has agreed to a $750 million refund as part of a settlement for overcharging California ratepayers during the state’s energy crisis more than a decade ago, Attorney General Kamala Harris and the Public Utilities Commission announced Friday.

Under the current proposal for San Francisco’s CleanPowerSF program, most residents would pay an average of $5.30 more per month for their electricity.