Time Magazine exposes the ugly truth about America’s history of political violence, revealing decades of unrest, riots, and attacks that have shaped the nation’s fragile democratic landscape.
Browsing: Politics
WATCH: Visitors gather at San Francisco City Hall to pay their respects as Senator Dianne Feinstein lies in state. The public tribute honors her decades of service and lasting impact on the city and nation.
In 1968, a student-led walkout at San Francisco State University sparked a nationwide movement, leading to the establishment of America’s first Black Studies department-a pivotal moment in academic history.
The US government has shut down the San Francisco immigration court, leaving 15,000 cases in limbo. The closure, announced four months ahead of schedule, raises concerns over the backlog and future processing delays.
Protesters in San Francisco accused the federal government of mishandling the monkeypox outbreak, calling it “avoidable.” Activists demand faster action and increased resources to curb the spread.
San Francisco’s history includes a demagogue who exploited racist grievances to gain power, highlighting deep-rooted social tensions. The Chronicle examines how this figure influenced local politics and community divisions.
San Francisco leaders commemorated the landmark Yick Wo case, a pivotal moment in U.S. civil rights history that challenged racial discrimination in housing laws, highlighting its lasting impact on equality and justice.
San Francisco Mayor assures residents there’s “no imminent threat” following an FBI report warning of Iran’s aspirations to attack California. Authorities continue monitoring the situation closely to ensure public safety.
U.S. inflation outpaces other countries due to strong consumer demand, supply chain disruptions, and labor market tightness, the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco reports, highlighting unique economic pressures in the U.S. economy.
Supervisor Matt Haney urges San Francisco to provide financial aid to federal workers facing unpaid wages. The move aims to support employees impacted by a government shutdown, highlighting local commitment to economic relief.
The San Francisco Standard explores reactions to Peter Thiel’s controversial “Antichrist” lecture, gathering guest insights on its cryptic themes and impact. Opinions reveal confusion, intrigue, and skepticism about his message.
The New York Times details two landmark deals: the U.A.E. securing a critical semiconductor chip supply, while the Trump team capitalized on crypto investments, reaping significant financial gains amid a shifting global landscape.
As another government shutdown disrupts air travel, debate intensifies over privatizing TSA screenings. Advocates argue it could ensure smoother operations during crises, while critics warn of security risks.
British commentator Sami Hamdi was detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) during his speaking tour, raising questions about border policies and freedom of speech. Authorities have yet to disclose the reason for his detention.
San Francisco is considering becoming the first U.S. city to ban all vape sales, citing public health concerns and rising youth vaping rates. The proposal faces intense debate from industry and public health advocates.
Osaka has severed its sister city ties with San Francisco following the installation of a “comfort women” statue. The move reflects ongoing tensions over historical memory and diplomatic sensitivities between Japan and the US.
Former President Trump announced plans to deploy federalized troops to Los Angeles and San Francisco, citing rising crime concerns. The move has sparked debate over federal intervention in local law enforcement.
The federal government remains shut down, halting various services nationwide. Millions face delays in benefits, national parks are closed, and federal employees deal with unpaid leave as negotiations continue in Washington.
A recent New York Times article reveals that professional athletes and team owners, like the general public, are politically divided. The piece explores how their views mirror the broader societal split in America.
In 2007, San Francisco’s Board of Supervisors voted to ban certain plastic bags, aiming to reduce environmental waste. The move marked a significant step in urban efforts to curb plastic pollution.