Sponsored link
Sunday, May 18, 2025

Sponsored link

News + Politics48 Hills wins 6 California Journalism Awards for news...

48 Hills wins 6 California Journalism Awards for news reporting

Our fiercely independent reporting snagged awards for Best Column, Homelessness Reporting, and Transportation Reporting—thanks to you

The California Newspaper Publishers Association announced the 2024 California Journalism Awards last night, and 48 Hills was honored with six of them, extending our streak of awards for our fiercely independent, totally local reporting. Wow couldn’t do this without you. Support us now to match a $40,000 grant and keep us going. Subscribe to our newsletters to get our award-winning journalism directly to your inbox. Thank you for reading!

BEST COLUMN
Tim Redmond on housing (2nd place)
Tim Redmond’s Agenda (3rd Place)—subscribe to the award-winning Agenda newsletter here

HOMELESSNESS REPORTING
“Death by bullying: The fate of an unhoused high school student” by Lisa “Tiny” Gray-Garcia
“Where Do We Go’ launches new campaign against homeless sweeps” by Lisa “Tiny” Gray-Garcia

TRANSPORTATION REPORTING
“Are cars, buses, bikes, small businesses, and safe walking a zero-sum game?” by Tim Redmond
“How do we save BART and regional transit?” by Tim Redmond


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 FacebookTwitter, and Instagram

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.

Sponsored link

Sponsored link
Sponsored link

Featured

Lurie’s compliant Board of Supes

Plus: A stealth Amazon center in Bayview—and Muni's epic fail on Bay to Breakers day. That's The Agenda for May 19-25

Bay Area Book Festival turns to the power of the page

Organization's new leader avises on how to navigate kids' events, panels, a block party, local lit sales, writer's workshops, and so much more.

Cops admit they are moving drug problems from one neighborhood to another

Hearing on alternatives drug policies offers detailed solutions; Mahmood was too busy at the new Nintendo store to show up

You might also likeRELATED