Caitlin Donohue
Caitlin Donohue grew up in the Sunset and attended Jefferson Elementary School. She writes about weed, sex, perreo, and other methods of dismantling power structures. Her current center of operations is Mexico City.
WPA, but make it COVID: Artists document pandemic for city time capsule
At COVID-19 Command Center, four artists-in-residence record SF's response for future generations.
Unsung women of music? Not if this online course has a say
Mark Montgomery French offers a sneak peek of his essential class on the musical greats the industry tends to forget
Debut filmmaker Gina Rose explores sci-fi of the mundane in ‘I Can’t Sleep’
What if the aliens came and no one could cover your shift?
The lady was a champ: Remembering Margo St. James, patron saint of sex work
Groundbreaking SF icon, who passed this month at 83, left an indelible mark on the fight for sex workers' rights
Deaf advocacy group diversifies leadership—but now faces lawsuit
Board president resigns after her racially-charged video rocks the Deaf Counseling Advocacy and Referral Agency community. But way forward may be blocked by legal challenge.
Time’s running out for SF’s live music venues. What’s being done to save them?
Via the Independent Venue Alliance and SF Venue Coalition, businesses seek private donations—and put much-needed pressure on federal and city level politicians to help.
Supervisors vote to ban smoking tobacco in apartments—but spare cannabis
Sup. Mandelman’s amendment saves SF from what for many, could have amounted to a ban on smokable marijuana.
If SF bans smoking weed in your apartment, where could you get high?
Bill would criminalize pot smoking for a large part of the city's population.
Cannabis for president: Legalization, decriminalization ruled ballots nationwide
Last night, US voters proved ending prohibition is the one thing they can agree on, from Arizona to Mississippi.
30 SF candidates sound off on how they would support sexual assault survivors
The Coalition of Local Anti-Rape Advocates questionnaire grills candidates on how they would support houseless, undocumented, and incarcerated survivors.
