Tech workers are still at home. The $17 salad place is expanding into the suburbs. So what is left in San Francisco?

Amid a crisis in affordable housing, the century-old ideas of Henry George have gained a new currency.

Many people are willing to move to a different state to get subsidized rent. One frustrating result: It can cut local residents' chances of getting a place to live.

A navigation app that illuminates public land within privately held property has supercharged the question of who gets to go where.

The kind of critically praised dramas that often dominate the awards season are falling flat at the box office, failing to justify the money it takes to make them.

He helped New York City avoid bankruptcy in the mid-1970s, ran the Metropolitan Transportation Authority and later served as lieutenant governor.

In California, legislators come out as tenants to form a renters’ caucus.

In Solano County, Calif., a who’s who of tech money is trying to build a city from the ground up. But some of the locals whose families have been there for generations don’t want to sell the land.

A mysterious company has spent $800 million in an effort to buy thousands of acres of San Francisco Bay Area land. The people behind the deals are said to be a who’s who of the tech industry.

A former Goldman Sachs trader moved to the Bay Area to make it in tech. He ended up buying rural land with money from some of Silicon Valley’s wealthiest people.

Montgomery County, Md., like many places, has an affordable housing crisis. So it started acting like a benevolent real estate investor.

To fix a problem like homelessness in America, you need to know its scope. To do that, you need sheriffs, social workers, volunteers, flashlights and 10 days in January.

Locked in at historically low interest rates. Platforms that make managing rentals a breeze. Homeowners have little incentive to put a house on the market.

Amid a crisis in affordable housing, the century-old ideas of Henry George have gained a new currency.

It’s a frosty winter for the media business.

Tech workers are still at home. The $17 salad place is expanding into the suburbs. So what is left in San Francisco?

The YIMBY movement isn’t just for liberals anymore. Legislators from both sides of the political divide are working to add duplexes and apartments to single-family neighborhoods.

Strategists with some Democratic House campaigns in California said the state's Senate race has sucked up all the oxygen and made it more difficult to fundraise.

The black turtlenecks are gone. So is the voice. As the convicted Theranos founder awaits prison, she has adopted a new persona: devoted mother.

Parents on San Francisco’s west side wanted to form a Democratic club to push for...

Tech workers are still at home. The $17 salad place is expanding into the suburbs. So what is left in San Francisco?