Sponsored link
Saturday, December 27, 2025

Sponsored link

We want to hear from you! What should 48 Hills cover in 2019?

Tell us what you want to read more of—and spread the word about our site!

48 Hills is community-supported journalism, an experiment in how to save local coverage of the issues that mean the most to our readers. We’d love to hear from you about what you’d like us to cover in 2019, from environmental issues to election races, local arts to international news stories.

Send us your thoughts and feedback at info@48hills.org —and please spread the word about our site! You are the power driving 48 Hills to continue and expand. Tell all your friends to subscribe to our newsletter, donate and become a member, and join us on Facebook and Twitter. And please support our wonderful local advertisers by clicking the banners on our site! The more community backing we have, the more we can cover.

Thanks so much for reading and being a part of 48 Hills! Look for an invite to our big Spring Gala coming soon!

— Tim & Marke

Marke B.
Marke B.
Marke Bieschke is the publisher and arts and culture editor of 48 Hills. He co-owns the Stud bar in SoMa. Reach him at marke (at) 48hills.org, follow @supermarke on Twitter.

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

Drama Masks: Year on Stage 2025, part 1—the not-so-great stuff

A year of devastating cuts, wild uncertainty, and unexpected departures left its mark on the SF scene.

Under the Stars: Noise Pop’s latest scores? Jay Som, Giraffage, CupcakKe, Open Eagle Mike…

Plus: A perfect, purple way to spend NYE, RIP Jellybean Johnson of the Time, Say She She, Altın Gün, more music news.

Screen Grabs: Triumph of the pencil-‘stached uber weasel

Timothée Chalamet scores in 'Marty Supreme.' Plus: Park Chan-wook takes on vulture capitalism, and 1941 'Texas' returns.

SF could move to take over PG&E’s system right now, if city officials had the political will

We don't need a new state bill or more hearings. The city could start the public power process immediately—and send a powerful message to the state

You might also likeRELATED