Major construction on Central Subway to end by March 31

A construction worker watches a load for a crane operator at the site of the future Chinatown Muni station for the Central Subway on Tuesday, March 3, 2021. (Sebastian Miño-Bucheli / Special to the S.F. Examiner)
SFMTA board approves renegotiated contract with new deadline, more contractor payments


The City
San Francisco school teachers and staff will be able to get vaccinations without delay with the recent distribution of priority codes. Shutterstock

SF distributes vaccine priority codes to city schools

San Francisco has received its first vaccine priority access codes from the…

San Francisco police traffic officers are looking into the death of a pedestrian who apparently was struck as she was crossing the street. (Courtesy photo)

Elderly woman struck and killed by driver of vehicle

Preliminary investigation suggests driver hit her while she was in the street, according to SFPD

More in The City 

Marketplace
BioFit Probiotic

BioFit Probiotic Reviews 2021 – Scam Customer Complaints or Real Weight Loss Supplement?

This is a newly released report on BioFit reviews and where to…

    CANNABIS

    Cannabis in Canada – Everything you MUST know!

    In 2018, Canada made a historical decision by legalizing medicinal and recreational…

      More in Marketplace 

      News Columnists
      San Francisco workers who are members of the International Federation of Professional and Technical Engineers are calling for The City’s retirement board system to stop investing in Chevron. <ins>(Shutterstock)</ins>

      SF should step up efforts to divest from fossil fuels

       

      Rev. Roland Gordon shows “The Great Cloud of Witnesses” collage mural at the Ingleside Presbyterian Church, which he began building in 1980.<ins> (</ins>

      Rev. Roland Gordon preaches love in action

       

      Disability advocates protested outside the home of San Francisco Health Officer Tomas Aragon. (Courtesy Brooke Anderson)

      Vaccine rollout plan for people with disabilities remains deeply flawed

       

      It’s great to be in San Francisco, where residents are happy to be and looking forward to days ahead. (Ming Vong/S.F. Examiner)

      I’m finally hopeful about the future of San Francisco

       

      More in News Columnists 

      Most Read

       

      Opinion

      San Francisco could be more accommodating in helping public school teachers get vaccinated quickly. (Shutterstock)

      The City needs to work with the school district to vaccinate educators quickly

      The Tuolumne River is a major source of water for the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission. (Shutterstock)

      The SFPUC is tarnishing SF’s record as an environmental leader

      eEdition

      SF Examiner, 3/3/2021

      Recent Issues

       

      More in Opinion 

      Arts & Entertainment
      Cole Odin Berggren, community programs director and drum and DJ instructor at Blue Bear School of Music in The City, holds a JackTrip device, which he says has greatly improved students’ experience of making music online. (Kevin N. Hume/S.F. Examiner)

      COVID-era musicians beginning to make connections

      Software eliminates pesky delay plaguing most systems

      Bonnie Tyler’s new album is “The Best is Yet to Come.”<ins> (Courtesy Tina Korhonen)</ins>

      ‘Total Eclipse’ singer Bonnie Tyler survived Eurovision

      Good-natured performer had fun at the musical competition in 2013

      More in Arts & Entertainment 

      Features
      Changes in climate, which have caused daffodils to bloom earlier and earlier each year, may be a metaphor for shifting conditions in Aries’ world. (Shutterstock)

      Free Will Astrology for March 4, 2021

      Aries, take note of your environment and be receptive to adapting

      A recent virtual science lesson and Q&A about wolves included comments from a specialist working with the California Department of Fish and Wlldlife. (Shutterstock)

      Science studies in focus for SFUSD youngsters

      Emphasis remains on ‘providing students with real-world phenomena’

      More in Features