Presented by: Cal Performances
Local news for a global city.
Good afternoon!
Educators in the San Francisco schools have been accompanying immigrant families to ICE check-ins and hearings, trying to help them avoid deportation orders. Clara-Sophia Daly follows one mother and a middle-school social worker through a nerve-wracking day of appointments.
The police commission voted last night to advance a new SFPD drone policy, despite public opposition and warnings that it didn’t address concerns about data security. Frankie Solinksy Duryea explains what kinds of drone surveillance would be allowed.
Frankie’s new story on how the S.F. district attorney’s blanket boycott of a judge was overturned suggests that that prosecutors and public defenders may no longer be able to universally block the judges they don’t like from hearing cases.
And take a look at the Richmond Buzz: Nicholas David writes about what’s coming up at the Clement Street Art Fair and the Internet Archives.
More soon,
Sara
This newsletter is made possible by: From the E: Excelsior Night Market
The Excelsior Night Market is back โ and there are only 3 dates left!
From The E Night Market brings food, music, culture, and community to Mission & Ocean every month. Catch the final events of the season: Line Dancing (10/23), Harvest Fair (11/20), and Holiday Market (12/11) โ all free, all family-friendly, 4:30โ8:30 PM. Donโt miss out!
Latest News
Police commission advances new SFPD drone policy, despite protest
The new policy authorizes using drones for โcommunity outreach.”
S.F. educators have a new role: Getting families through ICE appointments.
“We are not shying away from this.”
S.F. court rejects DA Jenkinsโ blanket boycott of allegedly biased judge
“A free ‘get another judge’ rule.”
around the neighboRhoods
Richmond Buzz: Spooky rules and โNO EXCEPTIONSโ
Celebrate “Broke-Ass Stuart Day” on Saturday at the Clement St. Art Fair
SNAP
End of the line
By Jake Hanft
Events
Today: The Empire Strips Back: A Burlesque Parody, Victoria Theatre, October 15, 7:30-9:30 p.m.









