Get the latest scoop on San Francisco's office market, mayoral candidates' finances, a mesmerizing performance at the SF Symphony, a billionaire's charitable act, and the city's new official language!
In San Francisco, the office real estate market faces a long road to recovery, with projections suggesting it could take up to 20 years to bounce back. The future is clouded with uncertainty, leaving leading brokerages perplexed and struggling to make sense of the market trends. On the political front, new documents shed light on the finances of mayoral candidates like Mark Farrell and Daniel Lurie, revealing insights into the wealth behind the individuals vying for leadership.
At the SF Symphony, audiences were treated to an enchanting musical experience as Ravel and Schoenberg's compositions resonated beautifully under Esa-Pekka Salonen's direction. Collaborating with stellar artists, the orchestra delivered a performance that left attendees in awe. Meanwhile, San Francisco billionaire Chris Larsen made headlines with his philanthropic gesture, establishing a charity to donate $1 million to the city's Police Department.
In a surprising move, San Francisco has officially recognized Vietnamese as an additional language, aiming to enhance English-language services for the sizeable Vietnamese-speaking community in the city. This step signifies a commitment to inclusivity and accessibility, bridging linguistic barriers for over 6,800 primarily Vietnamese residents in San Francisco.
These days, some of the city's leading brokerages see a future for the office real estate market that is so murky and difficult to decipher that they are not ...
Mark Farrell, left, and Daniel Lurie, two of the wealthiest people running for San Francisco mayor, have recently filed their required economic disclosure forms ...
Under the baton of Esa-Pekka Salonen, the orchestra stages Ma mรจre l'Oye and Erwartung with stellar collaborators.
San Francisco billionaire Chris Larsen has started a nonprofit that will send $1 million to the city's Police Department.
Move by Board of Supervisors is part of a push to expand English-language services to nearly 6800 primarily Vietnamese speakers in the city.