Education Reporter

Ida Mojadad

Youth violence rocks San Francisco. Where does the city go from here?

News

An increase in physical altercations among youth has the city ramping up interventions while pointing a finger at social media.

Senior Reporter

Jonah Owen Lamb

The murder, prison romance, and false confession shaking up the Innocence Project

Convicted murderer Marritte Funches says he lied to get Maurice Caldwell exonerated of murder by the Northern California Innocence Project. In the process Caldwell’s attorney and Funches fell for each other.

The Standard Staff

Pop in: The Standard guide to wine bars in San Francisco

Culture

Food & Drink

Pouring everything from bright whites to big reds, ‘garage blends’ to skin-contact imports, SF’s 60-plus wine bars serve connoisseurs and happy hour lovers, alike.

Michal Lev-Ram

She survived Harvey Weinstein. Can she survive the Palo Alto school board?

Rowena Chiu helped ignite the MeToo movement with her revelations of sexual assault. Now she’s become a lightning rod in an explosive debate over ethnic studies.

Senior Investigations Reporter

Michael Barba

Money in politics: Recology spent big on lobbying to beat back threat to garbage monopoly

Politics

San Francisco trash-hauling giant Recology spent nearly $500,000 trying to influence City Hall officials last year after a corruption scandal forced the firm to admit to overcharging customers an astonishing amount and put its decades-old monopoly on local garbage at risk.

Search Results for: crime

Youth violence rocks San Francisco. Where does the city go from here?

The murder, prison romance, and false confession shaking up the Innocence Project

Pop in: The Standard guide to wine bars in San Francisco

She survived Harvey Weinstein. Can she survive the Palo Alto school board?

Money in politics: Recology spent big on lobbying to beat back threat to garbage monopoly