Literature Archives - Page 11 of 13

News + Politics

Breed’s Divisadero St. housing plan helps developers

Tim Redmond - April 4, 2017

The Board of Supes Land Use and Transportation Committee heard Board President London Breed’s plan to change affordable housing levels in the Divisidero St....

News + Politics

Democracy in action — or not

Tim Redmond - January 9, 2017

I ran into Assemblymember David Chiu Sunday morning, outside the union hall where delegates to the state Democratic Party were being chosen. “Welcome,” he...

News + Politics

How we beat the real estate industry

Deepa Varma - November 20, 2016

As we assess the implications of last week’s elections, it is worth considering two clear wins for progressives and for the tenant movement in...

News + Politics

The sleaze reaches high tide in SF election

Tim Redmond - November 1, 2016

The level of sleaze in the local elections has reached the level where it’s threatening to swamp us all; some of the district supe...

Arts + Culture

Company Town: Tech vs. grassroots on the screen

Tim Redmond - October 27, 2016

SCREEN GRABS It’s hard to imagine that the Aaron Peskin-Julie Christensen election was just a year ago. Back then, the mayor was heavily involved...

News + Politics

Police union helps pay for Arce literature

Tim Redmond - October 14, 2016

Guess who is funding those brand-new Josh Arce for supervisor signs and fliers that we’re seeing in District 9? The cops, Dede Wilsey, and mega...

News + Politics

The lessons of the June 7 election

Tim Redmond - June 7, 2016

There are three critical lessons to draw from the election results tonight, and all of them are very good news for the San Francisco...

Arts + Culture

Straight man bends: How the AIDS Lifecycle Ride changed me

Guest Opinion - May 4, 2016

By Kenneth Kann I’m a 69 year old straight, married man, in a glittering red dress, on a bicycle, pedaling 42 miles through conservative California...

News + Politics

Make America great again

Caitlin Donohue - April 1, 2016

After two years of living in Mexico City, the United States has become somewhat of an abstraction. It’s the land where my parents and...

Screen Grabs

What we saw at Sundance

Jesse Hawthorne Ficks - February 14, 2016

48 Hills film critic Jesse Hawthorne Ficks snuck into Sundance 2016 to scope out the best flicks of the fest. 1. Anna Rose Holmer, The Fits (USA/Italy) Quite...

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