What a reparations program would look like in The City

Organizer Jas Florentino, left, explains the figures which represent 350 kidnapped Africans first sold as slaves in the United States in 1619 in sculptor Dana King’s “Monumental Reckoning.” The installation is in the space of the former Francis Scott Key monument in Golden Gate Park. (Kevin N. Hume/The Examiner)
‘If there’s any place we can do it, it’s San Francisco’


The City
Crab fisherman Skip Ward of Marysville casts his crab net out off a pier near Fort Point. (Craig Lee/Special to The Examiner)

San Francisco came back to life, and we captured it all

Last spring, in the early days of the pandemic, the bestselling authors…

    Scenes from an SFO-bound BART train on Tuesday, June 15, 2021, the day California fully reopened for business after the COVID pandemic. (Al Saracevic/SF Examiner)

    SF reopens: BART riders dreading the end of the pandemic

    ‘I’ve forgotten what it’s like to be packed like sardines’

    More in The City 

    Marketplace
    Master Your Writing Skills: Top Ideas to Spend Summer in San Francisco with Benefits

    Master Your Writing Skills: Top Ideas to Spend Summer in San Francisco with Benefits

    San Francisco is one of the serene cities in the United States,…

      Best Delta 8 Carts Reviewed - Top 3 D8 THC Vape Cartridges

      Best Delta 8 Carts Reviewed – Top 3 D8 THC Vape Cartridges

      Take a quick break from your busy day and let’s do a…

        More in Marketplace 

        News Columnists
        On Tuesday, some folks around town — Jacob Hubbard is pictured in Dolores Park — gathered, and weren’t wearing masks. (Kevin N. Hume/The Examiner) (Kevin N. Hume/The Examiner)

        We made it to the other side!

         

        Real estate agents say that trying to charm a homeowner into selling by writing a glowing letter is a practice that’s losing popularity. (Shutterstock)

        Home-buying love letters are on the way out

         

        More in News Columnists 

        Most Read

         

        Opinion

        Mano Raju, San Francisco Public Defender along with other city officials unveil “Jeff Adachi Way” at Gilbert Street to honor the late San Francisco Public Defender Jeff Adachi on Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2020. (Amanda Peterson/Special to S.F. Examiner)

        Opinion: If you want to work towards justice, fund your local public defender

          Hackers used online weapons, including malware and brute force password attacks to try to get into Lacombe County���s systems only to be stopped by security measures. (Blogtrepreneur/Flickr photo)

          How SF companies can defend against hackers as workforce returns to the office

            eEdition

            SF Examiner, 6/20/2021

            Recent Issues

             

            More in Opinion 

            Arts & Entertainment
            The Jenny Thing, reunited after more than 15 years, released “American Canyon,” its most philosophical recording yet. (Courtesy photo)

            Berkeley’s The Jenny Thing is back

            Frontman of 1990s group reflects on why fame eluded the band

            Felix Lefebvre, left, and Benjamin Voisin give evocative lead performances in “Summer fof 85.” (Courtesy Music Box Films)

            ‘Summer of 85’ a French heartbreaker, Moreno shines in ‘Just a Girl’

            Movies are opening in-person, in theaters

            More in Arts & Entertainment 

            Features
            Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee has signed a bill that would require schools to notify parents before providing students with instruction about sexual orientation or gender identity. (Courtesy photo)

            Don’t mess with California: Supreme Court tells Texas to sit down

            State takes action against anti-LGBTQ+ legislation in the South

             

            More in Features