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Thursday, November 28, 2024

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Corporate propaganda has cost 90 percent of US residents $47 trillion. Here’s why

Eminent science historian Naomi Oreskes talks about business, government, and her groundbreaking new book, 'The Big Myth.'

‘The system is broken’

A photographer working with homeless people reflects on the utter failure of the city's sweeps and housing policy.

Lots of housing laws. Not much housing

Hearing, data show how the state's 'streamlining' supply-side approach is failing.

Black queer art made visible: Speaking with gallerist Jonathan Carver Moore

'The element of surprise and learning about what's behind the painting, the photograph, the sculpture—I love that.'

Among the drug traffickers you don’t hear about: The United States Border Patrol

The media loves to blame immigrants, while ignoring the fact that some of the people guarding the border are also working with the drug cartels.

Letters: Criminalizing SF youth, selling out cab drivers ….

... and the sad end to Anchor Steam. Our readers respond.

The Chronicle sends a dangerous message about immigrants and crime

Hondurans are not responsible for the Fentanyl crisis—and these stories will just stir up more anti-immigrant hate.

CPUC delays decision on robotaxis in SF; drivers ask for loan repayment

Why not make Waymo put up a tiny fraction of its wealth to help the people whose livelihoods will be destroyed?

In endless US wars, some people matter, and some people don’t

Author Norman Solomon talks about the human toll of the military machine—and why we so rarely hear about it.

‘The Tudors’ offers an irresistible lesson in state propaganda

With royals very much in the news lately, Legion of Honor show underlines how power shapes culture

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