Stories about Waterfront
Laborfest 2020 highlights global struggle from Vietnam to George Floyd uprising
A packed month for the essential fest, featuring SF Mime Troupe, labor leaders, film, arts, music, more
Public toilets—and public corruption
The Agenda: Supes want to invalidate contract pushed by Nuru -- and create new accountability measures in the wake of the widening scandal.
Screen Grabs: The lyin’ preacher, the witch-tree, and The Whistlers
Plus: Bay Area treasure Thousand Pieces of Gold re-released, Deerskin, 15 years, more new movies to stream.
Final, final results: Progressives win three judges, DCCC
Mary Jung, the former party chair and real-estate lobbyist, loses her seat on the party's policy-making board.
It’s easy to find housing in SF — if you’re in the 1 percent
Lots of new high-end condos coming on the market for rich people, but the private market can't build anything for anyone else.
At Zinn Fair, Peter Cole explores SF’s unique history of labor and race
The historian documents the links between local dockworker actions and transnational racial justice movements.
Is Mayor Breed planning more homeless sweeps?
A new, dystopian-sounding holiday program for 'clean streets' has advocates for homeless people nervous.
Review: Gray Area Festival’s inferno of hybrid arts creativity
Enter the Hexadome, leave with a homemade synth at this showcase of electronic music, immersive visions, and utopian tech.
Race, labor, and activism on the waterfront
'Dockworker Power' explores how longshore workers on two sides of the world stood together in solidarity during the most racist, anti-leftist, and pro-capitalist period of the 20th century.
The local TV news coverage of Jeff Adachi’s death is a disgrace
Plus: Letting developers drive Port land use decisions, cracking down on vacant storefronts, and telling the cops not to interrogate minors ... that's The Agenda for Feb. 25- March 3.