Jay Barmann

In what the owner hopes is the first of many locations across the country, Toast’N Egg is about to debut at Irving Street and 20th Avenue, serving variations on the popular egg-filled Korean street toasts known as gilgeori.

French-born chef Bruno Chemel is making a return to the San Francisco restaurant scene after two decades, and he’ll be opening something called Le Parc Bistrobar a few blocks from Union Square this summer.

It looks like Another Planet Entertainment knew what they were doing with the alt-metal programming for the weekend after Outside Lands in Golden Gate Park.

A two-story house — actually a houseboat — was seen floating across San Francisco Bay during Monday’s solar eclipse, and it captured the imagination of many who wondered where it had come from and where it was headed.

The IKEA-affiliated Ingka Centres collaborated with a British hospitality firm to create a new paradigm for the mall food court. Will cocktails, Scandinavian pastry, and abundant plant-based options bring in crowds?

We are at the point where art is being made about the recent trauma of the COVID-19 pandemic, and performance artist Kristina Wong has a one-woman piece about her unique experience that just had its San Francisco premiere at ACT’s Strand Theater on Thursday.

Uber once had grand plans to operate its own driverless taxis, but now it’s playing nice and partnering with Waymo to have food delivered without humans involved in Phoenix.

San Francisco Mayor London Breed is heading to China next week to conduct some “panda diplomacy,” or, at least, to ask again for some, and to promote tourism to SF.

A one-alarm fire that appeared to start in the kitchen of Indian Oven in the Lower Haight injured one person and has temporarily closed the restaurant.

San Francisco will soon get a new restaurant from the James Beard-recognized, Michelin-starred chef of Chicago’s Indienne.

The family of double-murder victims Maria and Benison Tran, who were fatally shot in their Dublin home in September 2022, were protesting Wednesday over a reduced charging decision by Alameda County District Attorney Pamela Price.

It could just be campaign bluster and empty talk, but mayoral candidate Mark Farrell is among those talking about reopening Market Street to regular vehicle traffic. And Chronicle urban design critic John King has some thoughts.

The spoiler third-party presidential campaign of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. now has a running mate from the Bay Area: Silicon Valley lawyer and previous Democratic donor Nicole Shanahan.

On Wednesday evening, city officials confirmed that the three-month-old who was gravely injured in Saturday’s crash in West Portal has died.

24 Hour Fitness, which has been closing some of its SF gyms in recent years, will no longer be living up to its name at any of its remaining locations in the city, with an hour change just announced to members.

What might have been a single, roving sideshow brought cars spinning donuts and spectators to a couple of prominent San Francisco intersections Saturday night and early Sunday.

A 78-year-old woman was booked Sunday on suspicion of multiple charges in connection with the deadly crash in West Portal Saturday afternoon that claimed three members of a family.

Much like her predecessor in the job, Soleil Ho, newly installed Chronicle restaurant critic MacKenzie Chung Fegan took on a Bay Area sacred cow for her first review at the paper, Zuni Café.

A major piece of San Francisco restaurant real estate will be back in play again this year, as upscale vegan Italian spot Baia is closing its doors at the end of the month.

Nima Momeni’s defense lawyers’ first gambit, to get his trial moved out of San Francisco, has not paid off, with the judge in the case ruling Friday on the change of venue request.