Federal officials keep intervening in the city’s recurring corruption problem but local options exist.
- Author Bio
- Ida Mojadad is a reporter at SF Weekly, often covering politics, housing and transportation. Her words can also be found in the Orange County Register, KQED (NPR), Faribault Daily News, Northfield News and SF Examiner. You can reach her at (415)-359-2728 or by email at imojadad@sfweekly.com.
- Website
- http://idamojadad.com
- @idamoj
The possible closure of Seton Medical Center would lead to a “medical desert” impacting San Francisco, staff warns.
The appointment fills the final hole left by multiple recent resignations by planning officials.
A man in his 20s was struck by a driver early Sunday morning where the city’s high-injury network meets a state highway.
Community groups cheer the nomination of fellow housing equity advocate Maria Theresa Imperial to oversee development.
The discovery comes during a tense week between tenant organizers and the city’s biggest landlord, which is selling off more than 2,000 units.
State Sen. Scott Wiener’s SB 50 is no more but legislators are adamant that a major housing production bill will pass this year.
Documents show that a federal agency installed lights partly to “deter public projection” on the SoMa building prompting questions of free speech rights.
Mohammed Nuru, a top city official leading Public Works, was arrested by the FBI in connection with several schemes to sway lucrative city contracts.
Tensions with Iran are still high but anti-war advocates hope officials will listen harder during the election year.
