Politics & Govt in ...
A District 5 resident of more than two decades, the newly appointed supervisor shares her views on homelessness, housing, auto break-ins and other local concerns.
Residents (and politicians) are wondering whether London Breed will run for mayor or remain a supervisor.
Starting this Sunday, the group aims to make learning and engaging in civic issues more fun and social.
We catch up with Western Addition native London Breed to discuss her past and future efforts to improve District 5.
The incumbent and challenger kept it civil, but a packed room of spectators cheered openly for their favorite candidate.
The two meetings will discuss the Panhandle playground, the 650 Divisadero project, the future of the Alamo Square flea market, the big tree fundraiser for Alamo Square Park, and more.
Not everyone is in agreement with the agency's new list of stops.
The top issues that Breed cited in her announcement include building and protecting affordable housing, increasing public safety, improving environmental health, and modernizing public transportation.
For his Supervisor race against London Breed, Preston wants to organize D5 locals around issues of their choosing, using their input to build his platform.
There are twice as many people who suffer from cluttering as people who have Alzheimer’s—but cluttering also runs the risk of eviction and homelessness.
With a student body that's 20 percent homeless, John Muir Elementary is home to some of the city's poorest kids. Here's how you can help make their holidays brighter.
Affordable Divis, the community group formed following news of two incoming residential developments, will be taking its already-established goals and brainstorming how to implement them.
As more development gets planned for neighborhoods, here's a guide to how your input can be heard.
