Sarah Palin postpones Bay Area visit

Sarah Palin, the Republican vice presidential candidate, was originally scheduled to make an appearance in San Mateo County on Thursday, but is now on the calendar to visit the Bay Area on Oct. 5.

The Alaska governor was slated to have a fundraiser at the Woodside home of local entrepreneur Thomas Siebel on Thursday.

Because of a scheduling conflict, the event was moved. The exact brunch location has yet to be determined.

Tickets cost $1,000 for brunch or $2,500 for brunch with a limited-edition lapel pin.

Bay Area NewsLocalSarah PalinThomas Siebel

Previous story
Union Square revitalized, hotel chairman says
Next story
Teen gets jail time for toy gun heist

Just Posted

Pregnant women are in the high-risk category currently prioritized for booster shots in San Francisco. (Unai Huizi/Shutterstock)
What pregnant women need to know about COVID and booster shots

Inoculations for immunosuppressed individuals are recommended in the second trimester

Giants pitcher Logan Webb in his huge batting helmet smacks a triple at Oracle Park in April. How can he see out from under that? <ins>(Chris Victorio/Special to The Examiner)</ins> <ins></ins>
Online witches, Giants trolling on Instagram and Facebook’s Simpsons slip-up

News and notes from San Francisco’s tech world

Examiner reporter Ben Schneider drives an Arcimoto Fun Utility Vehicle along Beach Street in Fisherman’s Wharf on Tuesday, Oct. 19, 2021. (Kevin N. Hume/The Examiner)
Could San Francisco’s tiny tourist cruisers become the cars of the future?

‘Fun Utility Vehicles’ have arrived in The City

The Science Hall at the City College of San Francisco Ocean campus is pictured on Jan. 14. The Democrats’ Build Back Better bill would enable free community college nationwide, but CCSF is already tuition-free for all San Francisco residents. (Kevin N. Hume/The Examiner)
What Biden’s Build Back Better bill would mean for San Franciscans

Not much compared to other places — because The City already provides several key features

A directional sign at Google in Mountain View, Calif., on Oct. 20, 2020. Workers at Google and Amazon are demanding their companies pull out of Project Nimbus, a $1.2 billion contract to provide cloud services for the Israeli military and government. (Laura Morton/The New York Times)
Google and Amazon employees criticize $1.2 billion cloud services contract with Israel

‘We can create a world in which tech companies can thrive without doing harm’

Most Read