Annie Gaus

Joe Fitzgerald Rodriguez

Gabe Greschler

Head of SF parks nonprofit quietly resigned amid financial problems

Suspended official sues city, claims she was silenced for reporting sexual assault

Josh Koehn

SF official pushed $30K mystery payment to friendly political nonprofit

How did the city spend $600K on a women’s conference? Massages, hotels, and a fashion show

Top SF official and women’s activist placed on leave amid investigation

Jonah Owen Lamb

Annie Gaus leads The Standard&#8217;s politics coverage, touching a wide range of topics from public health and homelessness to city government and the Bay Area&#8217;s post-Covid economy. Before joining The Standard, she was a longtime technology, business, and finance reporter who cut her teeth as a video journalist at Discovery Communications. During the pandemic, she launched an independent newsletter called Public Comment focusing on the impact of Covid on her hometown of San Francisco.

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<p>Annie Gaus leads The Standard's politics coverage, touching a wide range of topics from public health and homelessness to city government and the Bay Area's post-Covid economy. Before joining The Standard, she was a longtime technology, business, and finance reporter who cut her teeth as a video journalist at Discovery Communications. During the pandemic, she launched an independent newsletter called Public Comment focusing on the impact of Covid on her hometown of San Francisco.</p>

<p>Annie Gaus leads The Standard&#8217;s politics coverage, touching a wide range of topics from public health and homelessness to city government and the Bay Area&#8217;s post-Covid economy. Before joining The Standard, she was a longtime technology, business, and finance reporter who cut her teeth as a video journalist at Discovery Communications. During the pandemic, she launched an independent newsletter called Public Comment focusing on the impact of Covid on her hometown of San Francisco.</p>

We’re partnering with the San Francisco Ballet Young Patrons Circle to bring you an unforgettable experience.

🩰 Join us for a special night at the San Francisco Ballet

Join us for the launch of Taste of SF, a members-only culinary series from The San Francisco Standard

You’re invited: Truffle-making class at Dandelion Chocolate

Join Stripe CEO Patrick Collison, UCSF Chancellor Sam Hawgood, and UC Berkeley Chancellor Rich Lyons for a vital conversation on how the Bay Area's unique blend of tech innovation and world-class research drives global medical breakthroughs.

Test: Live In-Person Partay

The San Francisco Unified School District faces massive budget shortfalls and declining enrollment following a turbulent year marked by leadership changes and halted plans to close schools.

Two members of the Board of Education — former educator Phil Kim and Deputy City Attorney and SFUSD parent Jaime Huling — join The Standard’s senior editor Annie Gaus and politics reporter Han Li for a live discussion about the school district’s challenges and the path forward. The guests will also answer questions submitted by the audience.

Fixing SF schools with Board of Education leaders

Robert Saleh was the off-season's first step, what comes next?

Kawakami & Lombardi Talk 49ers

San Francisco voters approved Proposition K, the ballot measure that closed the Great Highway to cars to create a park, but the election inflamed tensions between neighbors who were both for and against it. Supervisor Joel Engardio represents the Sunset, where the Great Highway resides, and joins The Standard’s political reporters Han Li and Joe Fitzgerald Rodriguez to talk about the park’s future and how the neighborhood may heal after the contentious election. We’ll take your questions during the livestream.

Great Highway’s future with Supervisor Joel Engardio

Powering Global Medical Research from the Bay Area

The Daniel Lurie era: What we know so far

Mayor Daniel Lurie campaigned on bold promises to transform City Hall, and now he’s beginning to make his mark. Join The Standard's politics team to discuss his first moves in office and what they could mean for the future.

What went wrong for 49ers in 2024 — and how they can fix it in 2025

For all the things that went wrong for the 49ers in 2024, their rookie draft class was not one of them. Building around those players and Brock Purdy can help speed up the 2025 retool.

Brooke Jenkins on public safety and Democrats’ next steps

Following national election losses, the Democratic Party is searching for answers on how to win back voters. San Francisco District Attorney Brooke Jenkins, a tough-on-crime Democrat, won resoundingly in her first full-term bid. She joins The Standard’s Han Li and Joe Fitzgerald Rodriguez to discuss how Democrats should change course, her strategies to enhance public safety, and more.