In this edition: The Boys of Pointe du Hoc.

In this edition: A McFlurry of construction activity at Haight and Stanyan; SFMTA celebrates small business month by making it harder to shop at small businesses; and, of course, the city’s $20,000 trash cans are being held up in committee.

In this edition: Say it ain’t Stow; bad legal takes; and a once-in-a-lifetime chance for California voters to actually influence a presidential election.

In this edition: Nordstrom is leaving SF; primal scream therapy; and Democrats’ infighting.

In this edition: Millions of dollars in settlements to hotels; “I Love [the] Tenderloin” Week; and a debate over supervised drug use sites.

In this edition: Supervisors’ spending spree; Briones Review recap; and CARE Courts in San Francisco.

In this edition: A charter amendment to fund the police; Gavin Newsom pinky swears he’s been doing a really good job; and Whole Foods closes a grocery on Market Street due to safety concerns.

In this Easter edition: San Francisco’s approach to lawsuits appears to be “you win some, you lose some”; a jam-packed week of political events and lectures; and the Chronicle wants you to know that crime is down, akshually.

In this edition: Doom Loop is a great metal band name; Mayor Breed disses Dean Preston on national television; and, hey, it’s opening day!

In this edition: The supes go on vacation because, uh, it’s March; shenanigans in higher education; and Asian San Franciscans shift right politically.

In this edition: The supes consider exemptions for construction contracts and behested payments, the Chronicle’s ed board discovers small government conservatism, and Hillary Ronen ❤️ cops.

In this edition: The Draft Reparations Plan comes before the Board, building homes in SF means endless paperwork and bureaucracy, and BART’s inspector general resigns in protest.

In this edition: Prog supes fight against deporting violent felons, Chicago says goodbye to its mayor, and BART is in dire straits.

In this edition: An end to remote public comment(?), the kids are more moderate than you think, and some very unsurprising coronavirus news.

In this edition: A famous streetcar conductor, sanctuary policy under review, and unconstitutional “takings.”

In this edition: Mayor Breed’s State of the City, SF Unified fudges the numbers, and San Francisco-on-the-Seine.

In this edition: Meet the real-life Dirty Harry, what SF supes are prioritizing this year, and a boot camp for local candidates.

In this edition: Supervisor Dorsey has a plan to boost SFPD recruitment, more “nonprofits” behaving badly, and Baywatch — Doggo Rescue.

In this edition: the Police Commission bans pretextual stops, half of SF Unified graduates aren’t ready for college, and a proposal to spend hundreds of millions of dollars on reparations.

In this edition: rain, rain, bog standard corruption, and more rain.