San Francisco Public Press

San Francisco Public Press has been a member of Linktree for 4 years and joined in June 2022. Resources sfpublicpress has populated their site with include: • Live-Animal Counter Keeps Independent Asian Grocer Going • CalEnviroScreen 5.0 overlooks San Francisco • For Shorter Ballots, Mayor Wants to Change How Some Measures Qualify - San Francisco Public Press • Controversial Housing Project Gets Denser as It Nears Approval • Provision in Megabill Could Lead to More Surveillance in SF • San Francisco Wants to Double Down on Speed Cameras • Vacant Sunshine Task Force Leaves Lurie Transparency Case in Limbo - San Francisco Public Press • How Voters Can Provide Crucial Feedback on Ballot Measures • After Months of Budget Protests, Advocates Learned Clinic Closures Were Never Up for Debate • Teacher Strike Closes Schools Amid Negotiations Over Health Care Costs • Older Adults with HIV Face Barriers to Staying Housed. That Could Hurt Efforts to Slow HIV’s Spread. • Support investigative reporting in San Francisco • Anti-Abortion Activist Avoids Second Jury Trial • No Place to Grow Old Screening • California Regulators Voted to Release Ride-Hailing Safety Reports. Then They Didn’t. - San Francisco Public Press • California Proposes Charging Subsidies, Rebates to Boost EVs — but Leaves Key Details Unsettled • Proposed SF Drone Policy Threatens Privacy, Advocates Warn • California Pushes AI Regulation as Experts Reveal Looming Dangers • ‘Network of Hope’ Doesn’t Let Immigrants Visit ICE Alone • Sherrill Wins Big in D2 Supervisor Race • How California’s Next Governor Could Affect Latino Communities • Report for America Corps Member Joins Our Newsroom • Taxing the Titans: Audio From May 19 Discussion on Propositions C and D • Trauma Inside San Francisco’s Women’s Jail • Anti-Abortion Activist Faces Jury Trial Over ‘Unalive Them’ Video • For Protest Organizers, Decrying Oligarchy Now Means Push for State Tax Reform - San Francisco Public Press • Proposed Term Limits Target Veteran Politician • Proposition A Would Fix Deferred Earthquake Safety Maintenance • Supervisors and Public Encourage City to Fund Long-Term Housing • San Francisco’s ‘Overpaid CEO Tax’ Heads to Voters • Proposition C Would Cut Taxes and City RevenueProposition C Would Cut Taxes and City Revenue • Free movie screening: “No Place to Grow Old” • Police Commission Updates Policy on When Cops Must Use Language Interpreters • Photographer Captures Shifting Landscapes • SF Cut Legal Aid, Then Gave One Nonprofit Millions Without Bids • ‘No Kings’ Protests Build Opposition to Trump - San Francisco Public Press • On Man-Made Treasure Island, Life Finds a Way • In Chinatown, Rival Clubs Join Forces to Press Congressional Candidates • Billionaire Money, Ballot Power and the Fight Over San Francisco’s CEO Tax • Following California’s Lead, New York Says AI Companies Need Not Warn Regulators of Safety Risks • Tickets here! • As Federal Subsidy Ends, Hundreds of Families Need to Move • Latino SRO Residents Demand Better Housing Conditions • San Francisco Mayor Continues to Withhold Trump Call Records Despite Task Force Rebuke • SFUSD Approves OpenAI Contract, Bypassing School Board • On Treasure Island, One Grocer and a Patchwork of Neighbors Keep People Fed • Buy Tickets Here! • Formerly Incarcerated Performers Headline Berkeley Rep’s Main Stage • Remembering the Bayview Activist Who Fought for Community’s Health and Dignity • Sunshine Task Force Finds Mayor’s Office Violated Transparency Law Over Trump Call • Veteran Stay Healthy in New Program, But the Program Could End • California AI Law Created Illusion of Whistleblower Protections • Art Brings Filipinos’ Fight for Affordable Housing to New Audiences • At Ingleside’s Oldest Chinese Restaurant, a ‘United Nations’ of Customers • Treasure Island, a ‘Health Care Desert,’ Gains a Clinic on Wheels • Experts Warn of Return of Conversion Therapy for LGBTQ+ Youth • HUD Scrambles Homelessness Funding Again, Causing Chaos • San Francisco Halts Plan to Displace Dozens of Care Facility Residents With Severe Mental Illness - San Francisco Public Press • City Sat on Plutonium Findings, Then Faulted Navy Over Delay • As Trump Allies Undercut Child Vaccination for Hepatitis B, Patient Advocates Warn Chronic Disease Will Spread • As Trump Disrupts Homelessness Funding, Providers Hope City Can Prop Up Housing Programs • Personal Experience With Domestic Violence Widespread in State • Critics Say Mayor’s Secrecy Over Trump Call Undermines Public Trust • Researchers Back $23 Billion State Science Fund in Response to Deep Federal Cuts • Trump Homelessness Order Threatens to Overrun SF Hospitals • Old-School Cantonese Barbecue Lives On at Ingleside Restaurant • Latinos Were Worried This Election Day. Here’s How They Voted • Bay Area Food Hubs Brace for SNAP Shutdown • SF Mayor Won’t Share Details of Call With Trump That Ended Standoff • She Once Translated for Her Father. Now She Speaks for Janitors Like Him. • In Chinatown, Immigration Raids No Longer Feel Like a Distant Threat - San Francisco Public Press • Souring on GOP Economics, California Latinos Favor Redistricting, Poll Finds - San Francisco Public Press • ‘Hating America’ — Clearly — Was Never So Fun - San Francisco Public Press • Young People Once Avoided SF's Chinatown — Now They're Back • Effects of Research Funding Cuts Ripple Through San Francisco Labs, Clinics and Lives • Why Are So Many Older Adults Unhoused? • SF’s Transgender Residents Still Face Threats, Even in Sanctuary City • Recall Supporters Consider This Non-Endorsement a Victory. Why? • Vehicle Electrification in California at a Turning Point • Hepatitis B Deaths in SF Decline but Case Rates Still High, New Report Shows • Fear and Anxiety Mount Amid Social Security Administration Upheaval • How to Prepare for Encounters with Immigration Enforcement • California Weighs New EV Incentives Backed by Fee on Gas Cars and Trucks • Union Left in the Dark Over Possible SF Police Accountability Attorney Layoffs • San Francisco Schools to Add Language Classes While Scaling Back Programs for English Learners • Medicaid and Other Cuts Threaten Older LGBTQ+ Adults in SF • Drivers Protest Uber’s ‘Black Box’ Fare System • Looming Threat Informs Taiwanese Artist’s ‘Everyday War’ at Asian Art Museum • Oakland Bioremediation Experiment Could Offer Cheaper, Safer Toxic Cleanup • Mayor’s Budget Proposal Sparks Outcry Over Cuts to Police Oversight Amid Law Enforcement Spending Boost • How to Prepare for Immigration Enforcement • New Air Quality Monitoring App Aims to Protect Students in Polluted Bay Area Communities • Tens of Thousands Gather for No Kings Day of Defiance in San Francisco • Researchers Seek Hepatitis B Cure as Trump Slashes Health Agency Funding • SF Has a Chance to Reinvent Its Mental Health Care System - San Francisco Public Press • Patelco Credit Union Settles Class Action Cyberhack Suit for $7.25M • Forever chemicals threaten SF Bay fishing community‘Forever Chemicals’ Threaten Community of Bay Fishers • Poorly Tracked Virus Is a ‘Silent Killer’ Affecting Asian Americans Most • Suspicion of Tech, Big Money Grows Among Some Asian American Organizers • Homelessness Challenges Persist in SF Despite City Following Newsom Policy Lead • Arrested UC Workers Released, Charged with Disrupting Public Meetings with Labor Protest • Veterans Say VA Staffing Cuts Are Worsening Their Lives • Esta cuidadora es una defensora inmigrante con discapacidades. Bajo el mandato de Trump, su futuro es incierto. • Racial Disparities in Toxic Cleanup Times Especially Pronounced in SF, Data Shows • Get tickets for our event! • Legal Battle for National Ruling Continues in Student Visa Case Despite Sudden Reinstatements • Opposite of Efficiency • Visible Progress or Political Theater? Factions Disagree on How to Clean Up Street Conditions • Uber Submitted False Information to Regulators, Agency Rules • Tech to Table: Second-Generation Business Owners Take Over Chinatown Restaurants • Uber Submitted False Information to Regulators, Used Substandard Limousines, Agency Rules • Mission District Slated to Gain 168 Affordable Homes for Families by 2027 • Organizers Mobilize Nationally as SF Student, Grads Lose Visas in Spate of Revocations • California Creatives Rally Behind State AI Rules to Save Their Artwork • Chinese American Democratic Club Becomes First Political Group to Back Engardio Recall • ‘They’ll All Be Homeless’ • Public Press Wins 2025 Izzy Award for Series Investigating Human Radiation Experimentation • Protesters Denounce DOGE, Healthcare Cuts, Call Out Local Representatives • Complaint Alleges Ethics Violations by Campaign to Recall Engardio • New Records Show Spotty Compliance With Encampment Clearing Policy • More Tenderloin Tenants Face Eviction Amid Rent Strike • Democratic Club Splits From Engardio Over Great Highway • Toxic Waste Cleanups Take Longer in Marginalized Parts of SF Bay Area • Major SF Landlord Moves to Evict Rent Strikers, Organizers Say • Fremont to Review Encampment Law • Thousands Across Bay Area Mobilize Against Mass Deportation • Film: ‘Stripped for Parts: American Journalism on the Brink’ • SF Chinatown Advocates Keep Bus Connection After Service Cut • Conversations With Ukranians in SF • SF Business Entrance Accessibility Law Expected to Be Scrapped • Mass Deportation Threats Put Caregivers, Seniors on Alert • Tesla Becomes Lightning Rod for Political Protests • City Seizing More Wheelchairs, Tents from Unhoused People, Data Shows • It’s Not Just the Great Highway. Some Chinese American Voters Have Felt Unheard for Decades • DA Defying Sanctuary City Laws, SF Public Defender's Office Says • SF Service Providers Seek Clarity on Federal Grant Freeze • Your Support Today Makes Our Work Possible • SF Groups Have Long History of Defending Birthright Citizenship • Anti-Trump Protests to Fill Bay Area Streets This Weekend • Was Mayor Lurie’s Inaugural Party a Turning Point for Chinatown? • SF Cannot Prove It Follows Encampment ‘Sweeps’ Policy • LGBTQ Addiction Recovery Support for Latin American Immigrants • Shuttered Radiation Lab a Health Risk for Growing Neighborhood • California Trial Courts Sued Over Court Reporter Shortage • State Approves Closing SF’s Great Highway to Cars • Destroyed Records, Dying Witnesses Obscure SF Radiation Lab • He Didn't Vote While Homeless. Now He Organizes Others. • Cold War Human Radiation Experiments Pushed Ethical Boundaries • Attempt to Recall SF Supervisor Engardio Faces Uphill Battle • Radiation Studies Targeted Servicemen, Dockworkers and the 49ers • After Atomic Test Blunder, U.S. Allowed Human Radiation Studies • Ruling on Uber Luxury Rides Threatens Public Safety, Appeal Says • Why the Navy Conducted Radiation Experiments on Humans • A Community of Color Contends With the Navy’s Toxic Legacy • Navy Lab in SF Became Hub for Human Radiation Experiments • With Sweeps Uptick, Homeless People Losing IDs, Access to Aid • New Tool Helps Bay Area Advocates Prioritize Toxic Site Cleanups • SF Proposition Results for Nov. 5 Election • Personal Ties to SF’s Great Highway — and Divisions Over Prop. K • Proposition G Would Help SF Seniors Get Affordable Housing • Sign up for our newsletter! • Probing Claims About SF Proposition K’s Traffic Impacts • Props F + N: Should SF create new benefits for police & other first responders? • How To Vote If You’re Experiencing Homelessness • SF is Weighing Commission Reform. How Did We Get Here? • Lawmaker Aims to Protect Clinics From Anti-Abortion Activists • California Ballot Asks Voters to Invest in Climate Solutions • No Overdose Prevention Centers in SF, Despite Success in NYC • SF Voter Guide November 2024 • EVENT | CA State Ballot Props: Everything You Need to Know • Prop B: Should SF issue bonds to fund infrastructure? • Prop G: Should SF subsidize low-income rentals? • Props A & J: How should SF fund youth programs and schools? • Prop C: Should San Francisco have an inspector general? • Cutting Red Tape to Give Low-Income Tenants Clean Air • Green Retrofits May Displace Tenants — SF Pilot Project Would Protect Them • In SF’s Chinatown, Few Works by Asian Artists. That Could Change • Budget Cuts Threaten SF Food Programs for Seniors • Artist Weaves Together Memories and Immigration Stories • Here’s Why Governments Keep Information From the Public • SF Lawmaker Takes Heat for Supporting Great Highway Closure • Bay Area Ferry Electrification Will Be Job-Training Program • Homeless Outreach Drops With Street Team’s Shifting Priorities • Get tickets to event: “What You Don’t Know About Local Government Can Hurt You” • Merchants Oppose Ballot Measure to Turn Great Highway Into Park • In the Name of Eelgrass • SF Lawmaker Pitches Pay Cuts for Officials to Ease Budget Woes • More Cities AI-Translating Public Meetings. Should San Francisco? • After COVID-19, Coma, Latino Still Fighting Mysterious Symptoms • Immigrants Up Against Language Barriers at SF Public Meetings • SF Program Serves Those Battling Addiction, Mental Illness • SF Homeless Shelters Struggle to Accommodate Migrant Families • Overdose Deaths Increase Among SF’s Mayans as Health Services Lacking, Experts Say • Booted From the Army, He Spiraled. Now He Works to Solve the Veteran Homelessness Crisis • To Prepare for the Next Pandemic, Let’s Not Forget the Last One • SF Group Soothes Community Amid Specter of Anti-Asian Violence • Reporter’s Notebook: The Epidemic She Didn’t Expect to See • Proveedores de Servicios Exigen Acceso a Reclusos Latinos • Service Providers Demand Access to Latinx Jail Inmates • San Francisco Proposition Results for March 5 Election • Candidates’ Chinese Names Unlikely to Sway S.F. Voters • Voting for Party County Central Committees in San Francisco • Election Money Pours in for San Francisco Judges' Races • Drug Policy, Addiction Specialists Oppose Prop F • March 2024 SF Election Guide • New Parade Dragon Carries on Chinatown Legacy • New Leadership for Investigative Reporting Nonprofit Newsroom • Electronic Recording in Family Courts Fails to Advance in California • Volunteers Preserve Culturally Significant Records in Chinatown • 2023 Is SF's Deadliest Year on Record for Drug Overdoses • Photo Essay: Climate Disasters Pose Greater Risks For Older Adults • Protecting Chinatown’s Older Adults from Climate Disasters • SF Students, SRO Residents Train to Reverse Drug Overdoses • California’s Court Reporter Shortage Limits Access to Justice in Domestic Violence Cases • Children Violently Removed by Court Order Celebrate New California Bill Prohibiting Practice • City Officials Lack Urgency to Prevent Overdose Deaths, Say Safe Consumption Proponents • After Massive Renovations, Code Violations Rise Steeply in Subsidized Housing • DA’s Opposition to Drug Diversion Programs Undermines Public Safety, Say Legal Advocates • Missed Connections: SF Shelter Hotline Staff Could Not Reach Most People Who Called for Help • With SF Reparations Office in Limbo, Advocates Urge Action • Drug Crackdown Has Sparked Violent Turf Warfare in Central San Francisco, Supervisor Says • Anonymous Posters Singling Out Judges for Leniency in Drug Cases • Resource Guide: How You Can Access Shelter in San Francisco - San Francisco Public Press • SF ‘Failing’ on Housing as Overdose Solution, Health Expert Says • San Francisco’s Fatal Overdose Crisis Was Decades in the Making • Supervisor Defends Dropping Support for Addiction-Treatment Centers • City Leaders at Odds as Overdose Deaths Trending Toward Record High • Berkeley Says It Was Aggressive in Homeless Encampment Sweeps, Promises Reforms • Survey: What Are Your Priorities for the 2024 Elections? • Newspaper • Newsletter • Civic Podcast & Radio show • Radio Station: KSFP 102.5FM • Mastodon • Facebook • Threads • LinkedIn • BlueSky • Twitter • Donate today!