San Francisco Archives - Page 107 of 493

Food & Drink

Good Taste: Gao Viet Kitchen makes the case for Sunday lupper

Tamara Palmer - February 21, 2023

If you want to try this new Sunset restaurant on a weekend, prepare to go at 4 o’clock.

Development

The price of corruption: Families face eviction from illegal units in Portola

Tim Redmond - February 21, 2023

Developer cheated. City officials allowed it. Now the tenants have to pay.

Music

30 years of wild Noise Pop nights and ‘talent beyond genre’

Joshua Rotter - February 21, 2023

Festival co-owner Jordan Kurland on filling the city with independent music and his favorite live moments

Music

With ‘No Such Spring,’ composer Samuel Adams speaks from the pandemic

Marke B. - February 21, 2023

New work at San Francisco Symphony 'is a piece about my feelings about my country right now.'

Art

Weaving fabric, film, and light, Holly Wong celebrates womens’ energy

Mary Corbin - February 20, 2023

The SF artist manipulates materials like cellophane and silk to tell personal stories on a universal level

Puff

Puff: Chilly bongs mean warm stoner hearts

Dan Karkoska - February 17, 2023

Hit the slopes with Hara's Kryogel-infused glass. Plus: bong-cleaning tips and Bong-O Bingo!

Police

American policing is broken—and the history of Oakland cops helps explain why

Tim Redmond - February 16, 2023

A brilliant, incisive new book exposes the corruption on one city, and its lessons for policing in the US. We talk to the authors.

Housing

Wiener bill would kick elected officials out of critical land-use and housing decisions

Zelda Bronstein - February 16, 2023

If cities don't meet the state's impossible housing goals, unelected bureaucrats could be approving development projects with no oversight.

Culture

Arts Forecast: Can ‘Mean Girls’ sit with us?

Marke B. - February 16, 2023

Plus: DJ Holographic, North Beach Mardi Gras Parade, Nordic Psychedelic Soul Invasion, more to do this week.

Crime

A new attack on SF’s sanctuary laws makes no sense—except as a political tool

Tim Redmond - February 15, 2023

Immigrants have been scapegoats for much of US history, and now Breed and Jenkins are doing it again.

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