Coyotes have become ubiquitous in San Francisco, with small packs controlling specific territories like mob families.

new video loaded: Why San Francisco Is Divided Over Coyotes Eradicated in the 1900s, coyotes have returned to San Francisco. Heather Knight, the San Francisco bureau chief of The New York Times ...

The wild canine predators can be killed at any time of year and in any number. Animal rights groups are backing a proposal to change that.

An unsentimental coyote was spotted digging a hole near a grave at a San Francisco-area cemetery on Mother’s Day, wild video showed. The apparent hellhound dug roughly 1 foot into the earth ...

USF students tackled climate change, water pollution, and more than 100 other challenges at Creative Activity and Research ...

A coyote walks along Bernal Hill, with the San Francisco skyline in the distance. Credit... Supported by By Heather Knight and Loren Elliott Photographs and Video by Loren Elliott Reporting from ...

Philip Steir, who came to the capital meeting from San Francisco, said he was not bothered by the presence of coyotes in his city. He argued that lethal control is counterproductive, citing ...

After a long absence from the city, the animals have become ubiquitous again. Some residents find them delightful, but others view them with disdain. SAN FRANCISCO — They walk along busy San ...