Startup founders and military veterans have something in common: They both want to change the world. Now, a venture capital fund backed by veterans is focused on building tomorrow’s critical infrastructure, and empowering founders with military experience.

The annual festival for creative do-it-yourselfers is being held over two weekends on Mare Island in Vallejo, bringing arts, crafts and technology to a new waterfront venue against the backdrop of a historic naval shipyard.

The owners of Fox Tale Fermentation Project say they’re donating 100% of proceeds from the sale of Solidarity Ale toward efforts to make Anchor Brewing a worker-owned co-op. They timed the release of the beer with Labor Day, they said, to highlight what workers — and the brewing community — can accomplish by standing together.

High on a hill, with the morning fog on one side and the little cable cars on the other, stands an 8-foot-tall statue of legendary singer Tony Bennett. And upon news of his death at the age of 96, fans and friends, including Bennett’s long-time drummer Harold Jones, gathered to bring flowers and share memories.

In a protest that garnered national attention, thousands of fans in green T-shirts bearing the word “SELL” packed the Coliseum, calling on A’s owner John Fisher to sell the team instead of moving it to Las Vegas.

Got a common consumer problem, but don’t know how to solve it? NBC Bay Area’s Consumer Investigator Chris Chmura has built up a library of helpful “How To” explainer videos on a wide variety of topics, with advice on how to best navigate these pesky consumer pain points. Digital Correspondent Abbey Fernandez sat down with Chris to discuss three......

The Oakland A’s say they plan to leave Oakland and build a 1.5-billion dollar ballpark right on the Strip in Las Vegas. It’s the latest chapter in the storied baseball team’s 20-year quest for a new ballpark. Here’s how we got here, and what comes next.

In a stadium full of empty seats, a small but loud group of lifelong A’s fans marched through the stands chanting a message to club owner John Fisher: If you don’t want to keep the A’s in Oakland, sell the team to someone who does.

What used to be an unofficial cannabis celebration in San Francisco has grown into a huge, city-sanctioned free event, and just about anyone you walk up to is happy to expound on what they love about it.

There’s no getting around it: San Francisco is weird. And nearly every Easter Sunday, the city reaffirms its weirdness with an event that could only take place here: an event where fully grown adults fly down a steep hill on plastic tricycles.

Despite the gloomy weather, fans showed up at the Giants’ home opener against the Kansas City Royals, decked out in orange and black and ready for a new season of baseball and garlic fries.

The Game Developers Conference drew more than 28,000 people to San Francisco’s Moscone Center for three days of packed exhibit halls, and a week of discussions about the future of play.

Among more than 24,000 attendees are developers who were still in school the last time a fully in-person Game Developers Conference took place — and those who built games with fully remote teams during the pandemic.