The change happened overnight into Wednesday.
Under bright blue skies, large crowds gathered Saturday to celebrate Juneteenth in San Francisco, dancing, cheering and waving flags in a day of joy marking the end of slavery in the United States. Now recognized as a federal holiday for the past five years, Juneteenth also represents a broader pursuit of justice.
A century-old "ghost sign" has emerged in San Francisco's North Beach after the demolition of the fire-damaged Verdi Building. The colorful "Eat Carnation Mush" advertisement, hidden for decades, offers a rare glimpse into the city's past and has sparked fascination among history lovers and artists alike.
The Trump administration can replace the slavery exhibit at the President's House in Philadelphia, a federal appeals court ruled on Thursday.
A 900-pound time capsule marking the 250th anniversary of American independence has been sealed shut and shipped to Philadelphia, where it will be buried next month.
This year marks 45 years since the first AIDS cases were diagnosed in the United States and 35 years since the National AIDS Memorial Grove was founded in Golden Gate Park. Now, a nearly $3 million commitment is helping preserve The Grove, the AIDS Memorial Quilt and the stories behind both.