Friday News Detox: Ice Cream Break

It’s time for a Friday afternoon news detox!

This is Kazu, who belongs to one of the writers at S.F. Examiner. He’s a big fan of Three Twins ice cream. Any guesses what his favorite flavor is?

friday news detoxice creampuppy

If you find our journalism valuable and relevant, please consider joining our Examiner membership program.
Find out more at www.sfexaminer.com/join/
Previous story
Woman pleads guilty to multiple bank robberies in SF, East Bay
Next story
2.8-magnitude quake strikes off Peninsula coast

Just Posted

Volunteers Kyle Esguerra, left, and Kara Church grab heads of lettuce for bags of fresh produce to be distributed at an SF-Marin County Food Bank pop-up pantry at Bessie Carmichael Elementary School on Thursday, July 22, 2021. (Kevin N. Hume/The Examiner)
‘Food is a human right,’ so why do so many in San Francisco go without?

Solid solutions for a real problem

Ali Jamalian, whose life was disrupted in the wake of being charged with possession decades ago, now heads up Sunset Connect, a cannabis manufacturing company. (Kevin N. Hume/The Examiner)
Green Rush: Cannabis equity program elevates unexpected entrepreneurs

‘It’s a form of reparations for those of us who were ruined by cannabis arrest’

The Giants and Dodgers face each other again following a May series the Dodgers swept; Dodgers shortstop Gavin Lux caught stealing by Giants second baseman Donovan Solano at Oracle Park on May 23 is pictured. Chris Victorio/ Special to The Examiner
Giants vs. Dodgers: What you need to know before this week’s huge series

By Chris Haft Special to The Examiner That grinding noise you’ll hear… Continue reading

San Francisco supervisors approved zoning changes that will allow a chain grocery store to occupy the bottom floor of the 555 Fulton St. condo building. (Kevin N. Hume/The Examiner)
Trader Joe’s approved for Hayes Valley, bringing long-awaited grocery store

New Seasons Market canceled plans at 555 Fulton St. citing construction delays

Gov. Gavin Newsom wants $4.2 billion to finish the Central Valley link for the bullet train, but legislators aren’t sold. (Illustration by Anne Wernikoff/CalMatters; images courtesy iStock, California High Speed Rail Authority, Shae Hammond/CalMatters)
Bullet train budget battle: Should California spend more on urban transit, not high-speed rail?

By Marissa Garcia CalMatters High-speed rail was supposed to connect California’s urban… Continue reading

Most Read