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Sunday, May 10, 2026

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City Hall

San Francisco could tax the rich—locally—and avoid brutal cuts to city services. Here’s how

Plus: Will the supes call for public power, now? Why are we bailing out the privatized zoo? That's The Agends for May 10-17

Cutting fees for developers has not encouraged much new housing

New report suggests Yimby approach of Lurie, Mahmood to reduce affordable housing fees is hurting, not helping, the crisis

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Celebrating May Day, with all sorts of politics

Plus: term limits for commission members? Where did that come from, and why can't we vote on it? That's The Agenda for May 3-10

Tax on big business for housing has been a huge success

But why is the city still not expanding proven programs to end homelessness?

Pushing back against a radical move to change SF’s housing and drug policy

Chen calls budget hearing to address the importance of 'housing first.' That's The Agenda for April 26-May 3

The brutal Lurie budget: Cuts for everyone except the cops and the very rich

Mayor's Office admits that its budget will harm vulnerable communities while pouring vast sums of money into law enforcement

Lurie wants to undermine mandate for big institutions to tell neighborhoods what they are doing

Colleges and universities would no longer file Institutional Master Plans in many parts of town

SF backs away from harm reduction and Housing First

Plus: Fighting back against budget cuts to job training, affordability, and public health. That's The Agenda for April 19-26.

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Rich people are lying to seniors about the billionaire tax; does the news media care?

Plus: Protecting civilian control of the cops, and is SF 'a liberal oligarchy?' That's The Agenda for April 12-19

Why is the City Attorney’s Office ‘investigating’ a leaked document? It’s unprecedented and alarming

It's hard to see the focus on Sup. Fielder's Office as anything except a political vendetta, and the Chron should be ashamed to be part of it.

Four rental units become one $4.75 million mansion. Will the supes legalize it?

Vote on Vallejo St. property would set a dangerous precedent for speculators to destroy rent-controlled housing

SF budget picture improves as mayor tries to cut the tax that is part of the recovery

The case for destroying the social safety net continues to unravel; the CEO tax might make cuts unnecessary

Sup. Jackie Fielder hasn’t resigned—and doesn’t need to

Plenty of elected officials have taken time to recover from health problems.

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Massive No Kings events show Trump is in trouble—but what comes next?

Leading Democrats need to be paying attention to the streets (and not Wall Street). Plus: Alan Wong's dilemma. That's The Agenda for March 29-April 5

So much to protest next weekend

Plus: Wiener's tech lord pals pay for an early hit piece on Chakrabarti, and will the DCCC oppose taxes on the rich? That's The Agenda for March 22-29

Plan to ‘streamline’ commissions faces widespread opposition at supes hearing

Eliminate Police Commission oversight? Wipe out commissions on the arts, women, homeless oversight? Activists are not happy

Seven rental units become a $32 million mansion; is this even remotely legal?

Plus: One chance to weigh in on the mayor's plan to give himself a lot more power—and can we please press a number to get a human on the phone? That's The Agenda for March 15-22

How to tax AI when companies replace human workers

Plus: Will the supes be serious about protecting rent-controlled housing from greedy speculators? That's The Agenda for March 8-15

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