Sponsored link
Sunday, July 26, 2026

Sponsored link

Bay Guardian assets transferred to new organization

48hills founders create new nonprofit to take over name  and preserve archives of now-shuttered newspaper.

48sfbgonlinelogo

OCTOBER 16, 2015 — Black Press, publisher of the San Francisco Examiner and SF Weekly, has reached an agreement with the San Francisco Center for Newspaper Preservation, a nonprofit headed by Tim Redmond and Marke Bieschke, to transfer the intellectual assets of the now-closed San Francisco Bay Guardian to the Center for non-commercial use.

The new organization will take over the name, the site sfbg.com, and the Guardian’s paper and electronic archives. Redmond said he is working with local libraries to find a permanent safe home for the 48 years’ worth of archived newspapers.

Redmond said the Bay Guardian won’t be revived as a weekly print newspaper, but will continue to do election endorsements and other special projects on the web.

Redmond thanked Black Press and the staff of the Examiner and SF Weekly, for their help in “preserving the legacy of a great San Francisco institution.”

Tim Redmond
Tim Redmond
Tim Redmond has been a political and investigative reporter in San Francisco for more than 30 years. He spent much of that time as executive editor of the Bay Guardian. He is the founder of 48hills.

48 Hills welcomes comments in the form of letters to the editor, which you can submit here. We also invite you to join the conversation on our Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram

Sponsored link

Sponsored link
Sponsored link

Latest

Good Taste: Mark your calendar for ‘pay what you can’ restaurant day

Mexico City-rooted initiative gets local participation from Al pastor Papi, Reem's, Merkado, Understory, more

At San Jose’s ‘Forbidden Door,’ international AEW stars knocked out xenophobia

Looking for earthshaking pro fights far from the White House lawn? This league's got you.

Join us this weekend for wild, weird, and wonderful SFJFF films (with a discount!)

See the other side of the Jewish Film Fest—immersive music, webs of seduction, violent betrayal—with 48 Hills.

Mildred Howard writes her own history book

At Oakland Museum of California, the longtime artist's first major retrospective attacks Black erasure.

You might also likeRELATED