
Articles
-
2 weeks ago |
sfstandard.com | Max Harrison-Caldwell
Lack of light. Shade. Noise. Parking. And who could forget “neighborhood character?” These are the issues San Franciscans opposed to new housing development have cited for years. But these weapons, once deadly, seem unable to pierce the armor of new state laws. That hasn’t stopped people from trying.
-
3 weeks ago |
sfstandard.com | Max Harrison-Caldwell |David Sjostedt
San Franciscans who opposed the closing of the Great Highway to make way for the city’s newest park say they have new legal ammunition in their war: a concrete skate park that’s nearing completion. Anti-park factions were already angry about the swift transformation of the two-mile stretch of road, but the skate park’s construction this week has enraged them further.
-
3 weeks ago |
sfstandard.com | Max Harrison-Caldwell
When Donna Mateer was 14, she walked into a Whittier department store, put on a wedding dress, and strolled out. Store security quickly detained her for shoplifting. It was her first arrest, and an early sign of the mental illness that has afflicted her ever since. When Mateer was in her 20s, she worked at McDonald’s for a month, according to her sister Debbie Gish. It was the only job she ever had. In 1994, when she was in her 30s, Mateer moved to San Francisco to live with Gish.
-
3 weeks ago |
sfstandard.com | Max Harrison-Caldwell
When Donna Mateer was 14, she walked into a Whittier department store, put on a wedding dress, and strolled out. Store security quickly detained her for shoplifting. It was her first arrest, and an early sign of the mental illness that has afflicted her ever since. When Mateer was in her 20s, she worked at McDonald’s for a month, according to her sister Debbie Gish. It was the only job she ever had. In 1994, when she was in her 30s, Mateer moved to San Francisco to live with Gish.
-
1 month ago |
sfstandard.com | Max Harrison-Caldwell
Tech is shook. Entry-level jobs are basically dead. And big companies have canned more than 61,000 techies this year, according to Layoffs.fyi. Against this grim backdrop, one former Google contractor has flipped the script on the robots, zagging with a DIY approach to the AI revolution. Enter the “please hire me” flyer, with a twist: He’ll pay $2,000 if you, a human being, get him hired. San Francisco’s lampposts (and even robotaxis) are often adorned with jokes or pleas for love.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →