San Francisco, CA
San Francisco’s Dyke March draws thousands to the streets after 6-year hiatus
SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) — One of Pride weekend’s traditions made its long-awaited return Saturday evening.
With the turning of the throttle, and roaring of multiple motorcycles, San Francisco’s Dyke March was back after a six-year hiatus. The last time the Dyke March was held was before the pandemic.
“We’re making ourselves visible, so that people see that I’m just somebody’s daughter, I’m somebody’s sister, and I’m just in love with another woman,” said Linda Jo Morton with the Soul Fire Dyke Motorcycle Club.
Thousands took to the streets Saturday evening, marching from Dolores Park to the Castro and back.
2025 SAN FRANCISCO PRIDE PARADE: Here’s how to watch, what to know before you go
“I needed the love. I needed the laughs. It’s been a really weird, emotional time for myself and the world. And I needed this happiness,” said Nava Rosenthal. “I was so excited to experience that last year, and I didn’t. So, this is just so exciting.”
“I’m 65 years old. I have marched in the streets for just about everything having to do with women, being gay, being a woman of color, being, you know, an immigrant. And it’s really important that we all show up for each other,” said Tessa Springer.
The march is making its comeback amid President Donald Trump’s ongoing attacks on the LGBTQ+ community.
“All our rights are being, you know, threatened at this point,” Springer said. “And as long as I have energy in my body, I’m going to be in the streets standing up for what I feel is fair, right and just.”
Copyright © 2025 KGO-TV. All Rights Reserved.
San Francisco, CA
Giants open to moving big names before Trade Deadline
San Francisco, CA
San Francisco Supervisor Jackie Fielder to return following mental health leave
San Francisco Supervisor Jackie Fielder will resume her duties next week after taking a three-month leave of absence due to mental health.
“I’m coming clear-eyed and grounded and eager to serve in this role again,” Fielder said in a video posted to social media Tuesday.
Fielder was first elected in 2024 to serve District 9, which includes the Mission District and Bernal Heights and Portola neighborhoods. In late March of this year, her staffers announced she was taking a leave of absence to address an “acute personal health crisis” after missing a few weeks of Board of Supervisors meetings.
“I left the work that I love so much, not because I wanted to, but because my mental health demanded it, and I say that with no shame,” she said.
In the video statement, Fielder mentioned that the pressure of serving as a supervisor took a toll on her mental health.
“I’ve often felt like the weight of this district and city is on my shoulders, and I, through this leave, have had the silver lining of understanding that it never has,” she said. “I was going 100 miles an hour since early 2023 when I started the campaign for supervisor, and being a grassroots candidate is a lot of elbow grease.”
Fielder’s staff continued some of the work in her district while she was gone. She thanked her colleagues and Mayor Daniel Lurie for their support and allowing her to be excused from meetings.
Fielder will return to work Monday and appear at the June 30 board meeting. She is also expected to host listening sessions in her district through July.
“I am an example that it is possible to come back and heal,” she said. “I could not be more honored to serve and more ready to serve.”
San Francisco, CA
Where to watch Athletics vs San Francisco Giants: TV channel, start time, streaming for June 23
What to know about MLB’s ABS robot umpire strike zone system
MLB launches ABS challenge system as players test robot umpire calls in a groundbreaking season.
The 2026 MLB season has surpassed the quarter mark, and after each team’s first 40 games, there’s plenty of reasons to tune in all summer long.
Chicago White Sox slugger Munetaka Murakami has already proven doubters wrong by launching 17 home runs, Pittsburgh’s Paul Skenes consistently looks like the best version of himself on the mound and Milwaukee ace Jacob Misiorowski is throwing harder than any starter in the majors.
The MLB action continues on Tuesday as the Athletics visit the San Francisco Giants.
Here’s everything you need to know to tune in for the first pitch.
See USA TODAY’s sortable MLB schedule to filter by team or division.
What time is Athletics vs San Francisco Giants?
First pitch between the San Francisco Giants and Athletics is scheduled for 9:45 p.m. (ET) on Tuesday, June 23.
How to watch Athletics vs San Francisco Giants on Tuesday
All times Eastern and accurate as of Tuesday, June 23, 2026, at 6:33 a.m.
Watch MLB all season long with Fubo
MLB regional blackout restrictions apply
MLB scores, results
MLB scores for June 23 games are available on usatoday.com . Here’s how to access today’s results:
See scores, results for all of today’s games.
-
Movie Reviews11 minutes agoMovie Review – In the Hand of Dante (2025)
-
World14 minutes ago
Brazil's Flavio Bolsonaro Plans to Testify Against Proposed US Tariffs
-
News26 minutes agoVideo: Mamdani Allies Sweep New York Primaries
-
Lifestyle59 minutes ago4 ways to design a dreamy summer, according to a happiness expert
-
Education1 hour agoVideo: School Year Cut Short and Aid Delivery Slowed Amid Fuel Crisis in Cuba
-
Technology1 hour agoOur favorite Prime Day deals you can shop on day two
-
World1 hour agoKim Jong Un calls for North Korea to build 2 large warships per year in major naval expansion push: report
-
Politics1 hour agoTrump to kick off Great American State Fair as 250th anniversary celebrations take over National Mall