The Warriors' offseason was marked by a lack of major moves. General Manager Mike Dunleavy suggested that the team may make upgrades during the season. This comes after a summer in which the Warriors did not make any significant acquisitions.
Dunleavy's comments imply that the team is open to making changes as the season progresses. Further details on the Warriors' plans and potential upgrades can be found through the San Francisco Standard.
Recent coverage curated from local and regional sources.
The fire is burning near several well-known hotels and restaurants along Highway 1, including Ventana, Post Ranch Inn and Nepenthe, but CAL …
Judge Gregory Carro adjourned the conference after about 20 minutes without publicly providing more details about the process for selecting …
GM Mike Dunleavy hinted at possible in-season upgrades after a summer in which the Warriors failed to make a marquee acquisition.
(KRON) -- The Timber Fire in Big Sur spread from 2,000 acres to nearly 3,000 within the past 24 hours as firefighters attempt to protect ico…
District 6 Supervisor Matt Dorsey explains what San Francisco’s new drug-free supportive housing ordinance can do Meet the District 6 candid…
SAN FRANCISCO (KRON) -- A 26-year-old man was convicted by a trial jury in the violent sexual assault of a woman on a San Francisco Muni bus…
The attorney general said reports that Paramount could move jobs out of state won’t derail the antitrust case against the merger.
(KRON) -- With factors like the recent artificial intelligence boom, rent prices are skyrocketing at all-time highs in San Francisco. So hig…
The estimate covers the cost of dismantling Sunset Dunes and reopening the road to weekday traffic.
The majority of the one-time cost would be used to add new traffic signals at eight intersections on the road. Reopening the Great Highway w…
As the WNBA prepares to take a three-week break, Natalie Nakase is paying close attention to each player’s workload.
A judge denied diversion on Monday for the teen driver in last year's crash.
Free weekly digest. Local news that actually matters — no spam, no clickbait, easy unsubscribe.
By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy. We never sell your data.