San Francisco Weekly
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SF Weekly is a free alternative weekly newspaper in San Francisco, California. The newspaper, distributed throughout the San Francisco Bay Area every Wednesday, is published by the San Francisco Newspaper Company. Founded locally in the mid-1980s and bought by Village Voice Media (then New Times Media) in 1995, SF Weekly has garnered notable national journalism awards.The paper sponsored the SF Weekly Music Awards, also known as the "Wammies." Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | San Francisco-Oakland-San Jose |
|
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Comscore UVM |
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| Frequency | Weekly |
| Days Published | Wed |
Recent Articles
Search Articles15 casserole picks that turned my cousin into a casserole person overnight
Some casseroles lose people with one-note texture or heavy sauce, so the fastest way to change a skeptic’s mind is to give them contrast. These 15 recipes bring crunchy toppings, layered pasta, smoky meat, creamy fillings, sandwich-inspired flavors, and even a brunch bake. Several feed six to eight people, and a few use shortcuts like cooked chicken or meatballs. The range makes casseroles look less like one category and more like a whole set of dinners worth reconsidering. Mom’s Meatball Casserole.
17 family-friendly fall dinners steaming on the table on raw, windy evenings
Raw, windy evenings make a hot dinner especially welcome once everyone is back inside. These 17 family-friendly fall recipes cover soup, pasta, pot roast, chicken, beef, rice, casseroles, and skillet dinners, with enough variety to keep the week from feeling repetitive. Several come together in 25 to 45 minutes, while slower options can cook earlier in the day or handle a longer weekend evening.
13 Halloween desserts lined up early for the spookiest night of the year
Getting Halloween dessert plans sorted early leaves more room for costumes, decorations, and everything else that piles up near October 31. These 13 Halloween recipes cover monster whoopie pies, eyeball truffles, pumpkin bakes, decorated cookies, cupcakes, cheesecake, and a few treats that can be made well before the doorbell starts ringing. Some need chilling or decorating time, while others come together quickly with premade or shortcut ingredients.
Congresswoman, admiral debate issues at heated forum
(The Center Square) - U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert, R-Windsor, and her Democratic challenger, retired Adm. Eileen Laubacher, clashed Monday night during a fiery debate in the race for Colorado's 4th Congressional District. They disputed each other's qualifications and debated national security, affordability, public safety, government accountability and the conflict with Iran.
Americans can now see a famous portrait of the Pacific Islander who captivated 18th-century England for the first time
(LOS ANGELES) In 1774, a young man in his early 20s named Mai arrived in England. The first Pacific Islander to visit Britain, Mai had joined Captain James Cook’s second expedition during its stop in the Society Islands, which include the islands of Tahiti and Raiatea and today are a part of French Polynesia. Two years after Mai’s landing in England, the painter and founding Royal Academy President Joshua Reynolds depicted Mai on a canvas nearly 8 feet tall.
Pollster: Two Arizona races may determine House control
(The Center Square) - Arizona has two congressional races that could determine which party controls the U.S. House, according to a pollster. Both races are focusing on issues such as taxes, the economy and immigration enforcement as Democrats work to take back the U.S. House in the Nov. 3 general election. Republicans currently control the House with a four-seat majority over Democrats: 218 to 214.
Election 2026: Cooper leads Whatley by nearly 8% in newest poll
(The Center Square) – Democrat Roy Cooper leads Republican Michael Whatley 48.8%-40.9% in new polling released Monday of their battle to win a seat from North Carolina in the U.S. Senate. Pattern history for half a century would put Whatley a favorite and Cooper the underdog, yet reality since each declared formally in July of last year has been Cooper leading the polls since Day 1 and also leading in Federal Election Commission filings.
U.S. military, Coast Guard expanding technological capabilities
(The Center Square) – The U.S. military and U.S. Coast Guard are expanding their technological capabilities through a range of modernization initiatives, artificial intelligence and drones. The Department of War said it is implementing a range of technological advancements in response to recommendations made in a White House Office of Science and Technology report, Science: A New Golden Age.
Circle of life? Elephant remains draw grazing animals for years
The site of an elephant carcasses in South Africa’s Kruger National Park. (Courtney Reed via SWNS) By Stephen Beech Elephants leave a “jaw-dropping” legacy by shaping the grassy plains where they roamed for years after their deaths, reveals new research.
Democrats distance themselves from trans rights – close midterm races may show whether that pays off
(COLUMBUS, OHIO) A wave of anti-transgender legislation has appeared in statehouses across the country over the past few years. Now, transgender issues are a recurring topic on the 2026 midterm campaign trail. As a scholar of LGBTQ+ politics and history, I’ve noticed surprising trends in how Democrats in key states like Texas and Ohio talk about policies focused on transgender people, as the party vies for control of Congress.