Voting Archives - Page 5 of 34

Campaign Trail

Campaign notebook: The dizzying web of big-money influence

Tim Redmond - February 11, 2024

Plus: Remarkable hype, Lurie's money, and why Breed's allies want to control the Democratic Party.

Labor

The hidden political history of SF’s 1906 earthquake and fire—and what it means today

Marc Norton - February 1, 2024

Social class, race, and labor played a huge role in what happened—and how the city recovered.

Movies

Screen Grabs: Mads Mikkelsen magnetizes in epic ‘The Promised Land’

Dennis Harvey - February 1, 2024

Sweeping Danish historical saga offers the actor a superb showcase, and an unnerving nemesis

Campaign Trail

Event shows widespread political support for Prop. A, affordable housing bond

Tim Redmond - January 16, 2024

Lively kickoff focuses on unity; turnout will be key, and Breed's right-wing measures aren't helping.

News + Politics

Supes approve Gaza ceasefire resolution by an 8-3 supermajority

Tim Redmond - January 9, 2024

Preston, Ronen, Peskin agree on compromise that all of the activists could support in historic vote.

Housing

The Chron, voting rights, and district elections

Tim Redmond - December 28, 2023

If the state Legislature starts to see district elections of local legislators as a Nimby problem, the oligarchs in SF will rejoice.

Housing

Check the record: Preston and his progressive colleagues are not against housing

Tim Redmond - December 15, 2023

Back in 2021, when Heather Knight was still at the Chronicle, the Yimbys put out something they called a "study" of the housing record...

News + Politics

Cuba solidarity activists rally in SF as U.N. overwhelmingly calls for end to embargo

Mark Ginsburg - November 19, 2023

US talks human rights—but the blockade against Cuba violates the human rights of the Cuban people.

Housing

Families in RVs near Lake Merced may have to go—but Mayor’s Office delays safe parking spot

Tim Redmond - September 22, 2023

Four-hour parking rules would mean eviction. Why isn't Breed pushing the obvious solution?

Lit

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

Tim Redmond - September 15, 2023

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

Tagged with: Voting

Campaign notebook: The dizzying web of big-money influence

The hidden political history of SF’s 1906 earthquake and fire—and what it means today

Screen Grabs: Mads Mikkelsen magnetizes in epic ‘The Promised Land’

Event shows widespread political support for Prop. A, affordable housing bond

Supes approve Gaza ceasefire resolution by an 8-3 supermajority

The Chron, voting rights, and district elections

Check the record: Preston and his progressive colleagues are not against housing

Cuba solidarity activists rally in SF as U.N. overwhelmingly calls for end to embargo

Families in RVs near Lake Merced may have to go—but Mayor’s Office delays safe parking spot

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

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Culture