Can City Hall clean up its act?

San Francisco’s City Hall is grappling with ethical reforms. (Kevin N. Hume/The Examiner)

Supervisors reform charitable fundraising practice abused in Nuru scandal

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The City
Superintendent Vincent Matthews attempted to find middle ground on conflicting plans on how the San Francisco Unified School District can cut $125 million from its budget by Dec. 15 or face a possible state intervention. (Kevin N. Hume/The Examiner)

San Francisco school board debates budget cuts as intervention deadline looms

‘You have got to show next week that you meet your financial obligations’

By Ida Mojadad
Muni’s J Church train runs along San Francisco’s Church Street while above ground. Transit officials chose to resume the train’s service underground when it reaches downtown. (Mira Laing/Special to The Examiner)

San Francisco’s J Church train to resume downtown subway service

Tensions remain between restoring SFMTA service and maintaining frequency

By Benjamin Schneider
Columnists
Tuesday Carne worked for a Google contractor called Modis in South Carolina. She says the company fired her after she asked about not getting holiday pay. (Tuesday Carne)

Fired for being ‘unGoogley’ after asking about holiday pay?

South Carolina data center worker says she got sacked for questioning Thanksgiving reimbursement

By Jeff Elder
San Francisco City Administrator Carmen Chu speaks at a news conference on the reopening of the SF Public Library main branch on April 20. Chu was sworn in as city administrator by Mayor London Breed on Feb. 2. (Sebastian Miño-Bucheli/Special to The Examiner)

What you need to know to understand San Francisco politics

Part I: The City Administrator, before and after Proposition E

By Lincoln Mitchell
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eEdition
Gov. Gavin Newsom poses for photos with union members during a visit at the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 6 headquarters on Recall Election Day in September. Multiple efforts are underway to consider amendments to the state’s recall system. (Kevin N. Hume/The Examiner)

Ranked-choice voting: A better way to reform the recall

A more accurate reflection of voters’ preferences

By Guest Commentary
Twelve states and Puerto Rico have successfully passed laws requiring insurers to count copay assistance. Although California isn’t among them, a recently introduced bill in Congress would provide a state and federal solution. (Shutterstock)

California must join the 12 other states requiring insurers to count copay assistance

If you rely on costly prescription drugs, it pays to read the fine print in insurance plans

By Carl Schmid Special to The Examiner

SF Examiner, 12/8/2021

SF Examiner, 12/8/2021
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Fanfare
An image from Katina Alexopulo’s series “Los Muertos Nunca Mueren,” which recounts the artist’s trip to Texas following the death of her great-grandmother. (Courtesy SF Camerawork)

SF Camerawork’s FORECAST celebrates photography as witness to community and self

Annual juried exhibition features six American artists working in range of styles

By Max Blue Special to The Examiner
Scottish synth-pop trio Chvrches performs at the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium on Dec. 16. (Courtesy Grandstand Media)

December’s lineup of rock shows leave fans with a happy end to 2021

By Tom Lanham

Features
Eventbrite is Reimagining The Future of Work
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Banksy Warning Sign NFT for Sale!

To commemorate that 20th anniversary of September 11, Gloss (www.instagram.com/gloss), the team behind the world’s largest arts and media company, is…

Can The Plan By Dan Hollings Really Teach Anyone To Earn Passive Income From Crypto?

We bought the course and tested it to find out.