A San Francisco politician sparked outrage after calling a Jewish journalist a “Nazi,” prompting widespread condemnation. The incident raises concerns about rising political tensions and the misuse of inflammatory language.
Browsing: Politics
Photographs documenting US Senator Dianne Feinstein’s groundbreaking political career highlight her historic contributions and legacy. The visual tribute captures decades of public service and trailblazing achievements.
San Francisco welcomes its new mayor amid a rising fentanyl crisis. The administration unveils an emergency plan targeting the opioid epidemic, aiming to reduce overdose deaths and enhance public safety across the city.
In “Harris’s Early Career: Prosecutor by Day, Boldface Name by Night,” The New York Times explores Kamala Harris’s rise from a dedicated prosecutor to a prominent political figure, highlighting her impact on law and media spotlight.
Former President Donald Trump has once again expressed his intention to deploy federal troops to San Francisco, citing concerns over crime and public safety, sparking renewed debate over federal intervention in city affairs.
A debunked Flat Earth claim has surfaced in US politics, sparking controversy and misinformation. Experts continue to emphasize scientific consensus as the issue gains unexpected attention on the ballot.
China is quietly expanding its influence in American cities through investments, cultural exchanges, and technology partnerships, raising concerns about economic and political impacts amid growing U.S.-China tensions.
As Nancy Pelosi prepares to step down, several prominent figures emerge as top contenders to fill her congressional seat. The San Francisco Chronicle highlights the key candidates vying for this influential role.
From Alexander Hamilton’s fatal duel to the assassinations of Harvey Milk and Gabby Giffords, political violence has deeply impacted the U.S., shaping its history and raising urgent questions about democracy and safety.
San Francisco has filed a lawsuit against major food corporations, targeting the marketing of ultra-processed products linked to health risks. The city aims to hold these companies accountable for public health impacts.
Turning Points USA’s University of California, Berkeley event faced brief clashes and attracted a notably underwhelming turnout, reflecting ongoing tensions and diminished influence on campus, according to the San Francisco Chronicle.
A once-ridiculed “green” federal building, previously criticized by Donald Trump, is being dedicated to Nancy Pelosi. The new tribute highlights Pelosi’s legacy amid ongoing political debates.
Government shutdown 2025 impacts Bay Area attractions: National parks like Muir Woods close, while some state parks remain open. Visitors should check site status before planning trips. ABC7 San Francisco updates ongoing closures.
President Biden assured CEOs in San Francisco that the US remains a global leader, emphasizing resilience and innovation. He stressed that America is “not going anywhere” amid economic challenges.
The U.S. government announced the closure of Dublin Women’s Prison following years of reported inmate abuse. The decision aims to address systemic issues and improve conditions for incarcerated women, CBS News reports.
San Francisco has filed a lawsuit against major ultraprocessed food companies, accusing them of deceptive marketing and public health harm. The city seeks accountability for rising diet-related illnesses.
Unabashed California liberal and former U.S. Rep. John Burton has died at 92, leaving a legacy of progressive advocacy and public service that shaped California politics for decades.
A recent shift in San Francisco politics highlights growing discontent among Asian American voters, sending a clear warning to Democrats ahead of the 2024 elections, KTVZ reports.
Undocumented Chinese migrants in San Francisco remain largely invisible, navigating daily challenges while bracing for stricter immigration policies. Many fear deportation as they prepare for the worst, highlighting a growing crisis in the community.
Curtis Yarvin, citing fear of Democratic “vengeance,” announced he may leave the U.S. The tech figure expressed concerns over political retribution amid escalating partisan tensions.