Mayor Daniel Lurie has struck a deal designating San Francisco's historic Kezar Stadium as the home field for a new men's ...

George Kittle gave a huge shoutout to Isaiah Neyor, and it’s clear from his comments that Neyor is making a big impression ...

As the documentary shows, Wicket’s circle of breaking friends and colleagues grew — as did his fame — once he entered ...

Santa Clara County’s homeless population has hit a record number despite local efforts that moved more than 8,000 people into ...

When a divorce made life overwhelming late last year, a woman surrendered her dog to San Francisco Animal Care and Control. The 3-year-old pit bull and mastiff mix was gentle, easygoing and friendly, ...

Finn Allen and the San Francisco Unicorns broke multiple T20 cricket records as Major League Cricket began its third season ...

Sanjay Krishnamurthi is becoming a household name in the U.S. cricket community, and the computer science major is finding ...

The Giants mounted another comeback against the Rockies on Tuesday night to keep an insane streak of tight wins alive.

It was not always like this. Coyotes are native to California and were widespread in San Francisco in the early 1900s, but residents considered them a part of the Wild West that needed to be removed.

But in San Francisco, they have become ubiquitous, and the tension between humans and coyotes is growing. Some people adore them, and coyote mania has seeped into the city’s quirky culture.

San Francisco 49ers quarterback Brock Purdy was filming a John Deere commercial in the city last year when he spotted a woman walking with her child and dog, unaware that a coyote was trailing them.

Scientists from the UC Davis wanted to understand what San Francisco’s coyotes are eating, and how their diet is changed and shaped by the city’s landscape, which can vary from block to block.