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Live Election Coverage
Election
Night Parties
Clean
Slate Endorsements
Homegrown
By
A.C. Thompson
Last
week's issue
Endorsements
Complete Endorsements for the March 5th Primary
Harry Britt & Dan Kelly for Assembly - Jeff Adachi for Public Defender
- Wilson Riles Jr. for Oakland Mayor - YES ON A- NO ON F
Who's
endorsing whom
Our
complete guide to local endorsements in the San Francisco races.
In
this issue
By Tim Redmond
First,
the Bad News
By
Tali Woodward
Campaign
Notebook
By
Savannah Blackwell
Election
desk
By
Savannah Blackwell
Herrera's
hint of sunshine
Don
Hazen's sleaze
Attacking
the treatment
Right-wingers are attacking S.F.'s HIV-prevention programs.
Do their criticisms have any merit?
By Tali
Woodward
The
predatory chain
Bay Guardian challenges SF Weekly's anticompetitive business
practices
By Tim
Redmond
A
lot of problems
Hastings College plans monster garage
By Cassi
Feldman
Space
to grow
In the wake of the dot-bust, new art and performance venues
are opening up in the Bay Area.
By Annalee
Newitz
Takin'
it to the street
Tenant organizer can't stop her own eviction.
By Cassi
Feldman
Getting
the max from the minimum
The drive for a minimum-wage hike should put poor people's
needs first, advocates say
By Rachel
Brahinsky
Following
up on public power
Opinion
Anti-pot terrorism
By bruce mirken
School
girl bye bye
Akihiko Shiota releases a Harmful Insect.
By Johnny
Ray Huston
Coming
home
Daughter from Danang revisits war wounds.
By Susan
Gerhard
'Tomorrow'
comes today
Better Luck Tomorrow signals a new future for Asian American cinema.
By Oliver
Wang
Long
story short
Notes
on the S.F. International Asian American Film Festival's 2002 programs
'Scratch'
'Monsoon
Wedding'
Script
Doctor
Yerba Buena Center for the Arts
Through April 21
'Women
in Performance' & 'Jitney'
Blood
story
'Mission Indians' is uncompromising and uneven.
By Brad
Rosenstein
Breaking
old habits
True Intent find new ground for break beats.
By Amanda
Nowinski
Juan
Atkins
By
Amanda Nowinski
Grooves
Local
Grooves
Local
Live
2nd
time Around
Full
Circle
The
Mix
alt.sex.column
Hair today
By Andrea Nemerson
culture
shocked
Loving self-loathing
By
Katharine Mieszkowski
The
Nessie Files
The strange case of Atabrine
By nessie
Dine
Duck soup
By
Paul Reidinger
Without
Reservations
The dessert matrix
By
Paul Reidinger
Cheap
Eats
The smiths
By Dan Leone
This
Modern World
By
Tom Tomorrow
Moon
Signs
By Sally Cragin
The
Blender
Web Exclusive
Features
SCA
7: The Open Government Sunshine Amendment
SCA
7 is legislation that would place a Constitutional Amendment on the
ballot to allow voters to strengthen the public's right of access
to government deliberations and records. SCA 7 would have to pass
both the Senate and Assembly by a two-thirds majority before being
placed on the ballot. A majority of voters would then have to approve
the addition to the state constitution.
01.29.02
The
shame of Hearst
Editor's
Note
By Bruce B. Brugmann, 11.14.01
Public
power slips amid serious election irregularities
By
Rachel Brahinsky, 11.07.01
Public
power is safe
San Francisco
pollster calls the election though absentee ballot counts not final.
By Savannah Blackwell, 11.07.01
Other
voices
The latest war news from around the world, updates on spur-of-the-moment
actions, and links to resources.
Media
Beat
Bloomberg's
victory and the triumph of business news
By Norman Solomon
Picture
this
Miriam
Wolf describes a passel of new photo books, comic collections, and
coffee-table books are as easy to give as they are on the eyes. PLUS:
Middle-earth in the balance, Land of the free ... agent, and more
in December Lit.
Anniversary
Issue
The case
for MUD: A public power agency could cut electric rates by 20 percent
– and still make millions of dollars.
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