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Government & Politics
Protesters gathered outdoors carry signs, including ones with pastel letters on black poster boards reading "FIGHT FASCISM" and "HIRE VETS, FIRE 47."

Veterans Say VA Staffing Cuts Are Worsening Their Lives

As the Trump administration cuts tens of thousands of federal jobs under the guise of “efficiency,” veterans say the sweeping layoffs and surreptitious push toward privatization are worsening their lives and eroding essential Department of Veterans Affairs healthcare and support programs.

  • A man and a woman sitting on either side of a small table in front of a fireplace speak into handheld microphones. A sign hanging over the fireplace reads "San Francisco Public Press."
    Audience Trust Essential Amid Attacks on Media, DEI and Democracy, PBS Public Editor Says
Exposed: Human Radiation Experiments at Hunters Point. An image of a navy ship in a shipyard. It glows orange. People walk around the dock area. A sign reads Radioactive Ship. Keep Off.

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Recent Posts

  • Aging
    Una mujer que viste una camisa negra está de espaldas a la cámara.
    Esta cuidadora es una defensora inmigrante con discapacidades. Bajo el mandato de Trump, su futuro es incierto.

    Cuando Elisa se levantó de su silla en la sede de Mujeres Unidas y Activas, un grupo activista de mujeres latinas e indígenas, buscó un bastón para apoyarse. Hace unos años, de camino al trabajo, Elisa se resbaló en unas escaleras y sufrió una fuerte caída. El accidente le dejó lesiones permanentes y agravó las deformidades con las que había nacido en ambos pies. Las secuelas han tenido una grave consecuencia toda su vida. De repente, ya no podía trabajar. Sus ingresos desaparecieron, lo que la obligó a abandonar su hogar.

News

  • A woman in a black shirt stands with her back towards the camera. On either side of her, there are colorful posters.
    This Caregiver Is an Immigrant and Disabled Advocate. Under Trump, Her Future Is Uncertain.

    Elisa is a longtime caregiver for older adults and people with disabilities. Like many caregivers, she was born abroad, and her story is one of many examples of how the Trump administration’s anti-immigrant attacks are on a collision course with a nationwide staffing crisis in the care economy. Programs that support older adults and those with disabilities face cuts, and those populations increasingly rely on people like Elisa — who, as a disabled immigrant worker, is more and more vulnerable to exploitation by employers.

  • A series of gas station pumps stand unused in the foreground of a dark, dusky sky.
    Racial Disparities in Toxic Cleanup Times Especially Pronounced in SF, Data Shows

    Toxic site cleanups take longer in parts of San Francisco where fewer residents are white, a new data analysis from the San Francisco Public Press shows. The analysis also shows that a higher proportion of residents who are Black, Indigenous and other people of color in an area correlates directly with longer cleanup durations. Across all sites in San Francisco, cleanups took more than four years longer in areas with high proportions of BIPOC residents than in majority white areas. The size, complexity and nature of toxic sites varies and could account for some differences but further analysis shows that these disparities hold when comparing sites of similar complexity and size.

  • May Day Rallies in SF Draw Thousands to Protest Trump Administration Policies

    Thousands of people turned out for a protest rally at San Francisco’s Civic Center Plaza and other locations on May 1 — also known as May Day and International Workers’ Day — to express outrage against Trump administration policies targeting immigrants, federal workers, labor unions, the social safety net, environmental policy, education and free speech. The rallies on Thursday in San Francisco were among more than 1,000 demonstrations staged nationwide that coordinated with the grassroots 50501 movement, which billed the protests as a fight against a “billionaire takeover.”

  • A poster with a black and white image of a person sleeping on a sidewalk appears above a red background with white text describing the Tenant Right to Counsel Program and contact information.
    Eviction Rates in SF Soar as Legal Aid Faces Deep Funding Cuts

    San Francisco is experiencing a surge in eviction court filings that has taken even the most seasoned eviction defense lawyers by surprise. In February, 365 eviction lawsuits were filed — up 57% from a year earlier — and March had 303 filings, bringing the total for this year to 929. At this pace, San Francisco is on track to seeing more than 3,700 eviction lawsuits this year, versus 2,923 cases filed in 2024, according to the Tenant Right to Counsel, which was established in 2018, when San Francisco passed the “No Eviction Without Representation Act,” requiring the city to fund legal representation for residents facing eviction.

  • Legal Battle for National Ruling Continues in Student Visa Case Despite Sudden Reinstatements

    Just a day before a key hearing in which a United States District judge in Oakland could have decided the fates of hundreds of students nationwide whose visas had been terminated, students, attorneys and universities across the country began reporting unexpected reinstatements of their status — even for individuals who had not filed a lawsuit. […]

  • A man wearing a brown shirt, blue jeans, sunglasses and a light-colored baseball cap, stands among protesters on the landscaped median of an urban street, between two bus-rapid-transit lanes painted red, holding a cardboard sign that reads "DOGE STOLE MY JOB!"
    Opposite of Efficiency

    A team of 20 people from the U.S. Digital Service had been providing project oversight and design expertise to modernize the CDC’s National Electronic Disease Surveillance System Base System to ensure it would flexibly meet the diverse needs of public health departments nationwide.  When DOGE laid off 19 of those federal employees. it stripped away the expertise and accountability needed to ensure the project would be successfully completed by federal software contractors — in effect promoting government waste and inefficiency instead of reducing or eliminating it.

  • Three people in San Francisco Sheriff's DEpartment uniforms speak with a person sitting on a city sidewalk slumped against a building.
    Visible Progress or Political Theater? Factions Disagree on How to Clean Up Street Conditions

    In February, the San Francisco Police Department converted a Sixth Street parking lot in South of Market to what it called a triage center — a fenced-off area where police could connect people to social services or put them in a van bound for jail. According to a city staff report, in the first month of the triage center’s operation, police made 350 arrests, three-quarters of them drug related. Triage personnel connected 275 people to shelter and 408 people to health care. Advocates for people struggling with homelessness or substance use disorder say the city’s approach is unnecessarily punitive, but some business owners and community members say they approve of what the mayor and Police Department are doing.

  • Scientist Who Helped Prove Humans Changed the Climate Watches Evidence Being Erased

    The data sources that trace humanity’s effect on the climate are under threat. Under the Trump administration, publication of scientific reports is being frozen and some records risk being removed from public access. The National Centers for Environmental Information, which houses critical archives, has significantly reduced its staff. The White House has also moved to terminate a key contract with the firm responsible for producing the National Climate Assessment, casting doubt on the completion of the next scheduled report. Computer models and observational records climate scientist Ben Santer helped build are in the crosshairs.

More News

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KSFP, our low-power community radio station, broadcasts on 102.5 FM from San Francisco’s Sutro Tower 12 hours a day, featuring Public Press reporting and public radio programs. Hear our original interview show “Civic,” community programming and eclectic public radio shows. Also streaming online 24/7.

Learn more about KSFP

Podcasts

‘Civic’ Podcast

“Civic” is a daily interview show that engages listeners with civic life by approaching San Francisco’s inner workings from the standpoint of curious stakeholders — whether they are residents, workers, visitors or otherwise connected to the city. It asks smart questions and takes an investigative approach to the stories people might wish were in the news more often. “Civic” aims to inspire and empower listeners to become involved in making sure their city works for them.

Learn more about “Civic”


Recent Posts

  • ► Decorative play icon links to post: Veterans Say VA Staffing Cuts Are Worsening Their Lives

    Government & Politics | May 15 2025 | 12:35 pm
    Veterans Say VA Staffing Cuts Are Worsening Their Lives

    As the Trump administration cuts tens of thousands of federal jobs under the guise of “efficiency,” veterans say the sweeping layoffs and surreptitious push toward privatization are worsening their lives and eroding essential Department of Veterans Affairs healthcare and support programs.

  • ► Decorative play icon links to post: Audience Trust Essential Amid Attacks on Media, DEI and Democracy, PBS Public Editor Says

    Media | May 14 2025 | 8:45 am
    Audience Trust Essential Amid Attacks on Media, DEI and Democracy, PBS Public Editor Says

    The San Francisco Public Press on April 30, 2025, hosted a fireside chat with Ricardo Sandoval-Palos, the public editor at PBS, and Lila LaHood, executive director of the Public Press, about recent attacks on diversity, equity and inclusion, and threats to democracy and the media. In addition to discussing how journalists can do better covering issues their audiences care about in a political environment fraught with conflict, how PBS engages with listeners and viewers about their critiques and concerns, and why public media newsrooms aim to reflect the diversity of the communities they serve, Sandoval-Palos and LaHood talked about what might happen if the federal government were to cut funding to PBS and NPR, which receive a portion of their budgets from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. The next day, President Donald Trump signed an executive order attempting to do just that.

  • ► Decorative play icon links to post: Visible Progress or Political Theater? Factions Disagree on How to Clean Up Street Conditions

    “Civic” Podcast | Apr 25 2025 | 8:45 am
    Visible Progress or Political Theater? Factions Disagree on How to Clean Up Street Conditions

    In February, the San Francisco Police Department converted a Sixth Street parking lot in South of Market to what it called a triage center — a fenced-off area where police could connect people to social services or put them in a van bound for jail. According to a city staff report, in the first month of the triage center’s operation, police made 350 arrests, three-quarters of them drug related. Triage personnel connected 275 people to shelter and 408 people to health care. Advocates for people struggling with homelessness or substance use disorder say the city’s approach is unnecessarily punitive, but some business owners and community members say they approve of what the mayor and Police Department are doing.

Special Reports

Overdose Crisis

A man wearing dark clothing stands behind a table with syringes and trays of other medical supplies. The words

Reporter Sylvie Sturm has reported in depth in recent years for the Public Press’ podcast, “Civic,” examining why San Francisco and other localities struggle to control an epidemic of deaths and disability caused by addiction to street drugs, as well as efforts to think creatively about solutions.

Explore project

Exposed

Explore project

San Francisco November 2024 Voter Guide

Explore project

San Francisco March 2024 Election Guide

Explore project

Reparations

Explore project

Coercive Control

Explore project

Left Out

Explore project

LEFT OUT: In San Francisco, Hundreds of Homes for the Homeless Sit Vacant.

In spite of a growing Department of Homelessness with an annual budget of $598 million, eligible people still wait months or even years after being approved for assisted housing. Meanwhile, hundreds of units remain unused. By Nuala Bishari.

LEFT OUT: In San Francisco, Hundreds of Homes for the Homeless Sit Vacant.

San Francisco Rations Housing by Scoring Homeless People’s Trauma. By Design, Most Fail to Qualify.

The city's system to assess homeless people for housing fails to identify many of the vulnerabilities it was meant to catch, critics say. By Nuala Bishari.

San Francisco Rations Housing by Scoring Homeless People’s Trauma. By Design, Most Fail to Qualify.

Print Editions

ISSUE 30 - Winter 2020 (ride-hailing)
Issue 30: Winter 2020 Ride-Hailing’s Dark Data: Secrecy cloaks rising accident reports.
Issue 30: Winter 2020 Ride-Hailing’s Dark Data: Secrecy cloaks rising accident reports.
ISSUE 29 - Fall 2019 (KSFP)
Issue 29: Fall 2019 KSFP LP 102.5 FM Launches. Big Ticket Housing Plan faces S.F. Voters
Issue 29: Fall 2019 KSFP LP 102.5 FM Launches. Big Ticket Housing Plan faces S.F. Voters
ISSUE 28 - Summer 2019 (PGE)
Issue 28: Summer 2019 Power Switch: City builds case for pushing out embattled PG&E
Issue 28: Summer 2019 Power Switch: City builds case for pushing out embattled PG&E
ISSUE 27 - Spring 2019 (Veritas)
Issue 27: Spring 2019 Taking on Big Tech
Issue 27: Spring 2019 Taking on Big Tech
ISSUE 26 - Winter 2018 (various, elections)
Issue 26: Winter 2019 Digital Privacy: Who Surveils Those Who Surveil Us?
Issue 26: Winter 2019 Digital Privacy: Who Surveils Those Who Surveil Us?
ISSUE 25 - Summer 2018 (Rent Control)
Issue 25: Spring 2018 Remaking Rent Control
Issue 25: Spring 2018 Remaking Rent Control
Issue 24: Spring 2018
Issue 24: Spring 2018 Immigration: Fighting to Stay. Legally in U.S. for years, thousands face deportation.
Issue 24: Spring 2018 Immigration: Fighting to Stay. Legally in U.S. for years, thousands face deportation.
Issue 23, Fall 2017
Issue 23: Fall 2017 No Vacancy for the Homeless
Issue 23: Fall 2017 No Vacancy for the Homeless
Issue 22: Summer 2017
Issue 22: Summer 2017 Navigating Homelessness: Which Way Home?
Issue 22: Summer 2017 Navigating Homelessness: Which Way Home?
Issue 21, Spring 2017
Issue 21: Spring 2017 Sea Level Rise, Part 2: Wide West On the Waterfront
Issue 21: Spring 2017 Sea Level Rise, Part 2: Wide West On the Waterfront
Issue 20: Winter 2017 Bilingual Schools
Issue 20: Winter 2017 Bilingual Schools
Issue 20: Winter 2017 Bilingual Schools
Issue 19: Summer 2016
Issue 18: Winter 2016
Issue 18: Winter 2016 Consumer prices, housing: The high cost of living here.
Issue 18: Winter 2016 Consumer prices, housing: The high cost of living here.
Issue 17: Summer 2015
Issue 17: Summer 2015 The Bay Area’s waterfront building frenzy includes at least $21B in housing and commercial construction in low-lying areas that climate scientists say could flood by the end of the century.
Issue 17: Summer 2015 The Bay Area’s waterfront building frenzy includes at least $21B in housing and commercial construction in low-lying areas that climate scientists say could flood by the end of the century.
Issue 16: Winter 2015
Issue 16: Winter 2015 Despite their aspirations and efforts, San Francisco schools are increasingly segregated. Last school year, a single racial group formed a majority at six out of 10 schools. Our investigation tries to find out why.
Issue 16: Winter 2015 Despite their aspirations and efforts, San Francisco schools are increasingly segregated. Last school year, a single racial group formed a majority at six out of 10 schools. Our investigation tries to find out why.
Issue 15: Fall 2014
Issue 15: Fall 2014 Attempts to alleviate homelessness with subsidized supportive housing are not keeping pace with growing demand. Reforms could give those waiting for a room an idea of when they might get off the streets or out of a shelter.
Issue 15: Fall 2014 Attempts to alleviate homelessness with subsidized supportive housing are not keeping pace with growing demand. Reforms could give those waiting for a room an idea of when they might get off the streets or out of a shelter.
Issue 14: Fall 2011
Issue 14: Summer 2014 This experiment with solutions journalism paired reporting with the Hack the Housing Crisis conference to explore innovative ideas for keeping rents down and adding more housing while preserving San Francisco’s diverse communities and cultures. those waiting for a room an idea of when they might get off the streets or out of a shelter.
Issue 14: Summer 2014 This experiment with solutions journalism paired reporting with the Hack the Housing Crisis conference to explore innovative ideas for keeping rents down and adding more housing while preserving San Francisco’s diverse communities and cultures. those waiting for a room an idea of when they might get off the streets or out of a shelter.
Issue 13, Winter 2014
Issue 13: Summer 2014 Reporters examined tax records from PTAs and data from the city’s public schools. While fundraising helped a small number of elementary schools avoid the worst effects of recent budget cuts, belts continued to tighten at schools with more economically disadvantaged students.
Issue 13: Summer 2014 Reporters examined tax records from PTAs and data from the city’s public schools. While fundraising helped a small number of elementary schools avoid the worst effects of recent budget cuts, belts continued to tighten at schools with more economically disadvantaged students.
issue 12, fall 2013
Issue 12: Fall 2013 San Francisco spends more than ever on job training, placement subsidies and a slew of supportive services. Is this effectively boosting employment? For many programs it is hard to say, because the system is so fragmented.
Issue 12: Fall 2013 San Francisco spends more than ever on job training, placement subsidies and a slew of supportive services. Is this effectively boosting employment? For many programs it is hard to say, because the system is so fragmented.
Issue 11: Summer 2013
Issue 11: Summer 2013 Climate Change: Regional efforts are taking aim at limiting greenhouse gas emissions. California’s cap-and-trade market promises major reductions. But loopholes abound.
Issue 11: Summer 2013 Climate Change: Regional efforts are taking aim at limiting greenhouse gas emissions. California’s cap-and-trade market promises major reductions. But loopholes abound.
Issue 10: Spring 2013
Issue 10: Spring 2013 Under San Francisco’s 10-year-old minimum wage law the city recovered back wages for only a fraction of workers cheated by their bosses while technically the city boasted the highest minimum wage is the nation.
Issue 10: Spring 2013 Under San Francisco’s 10-year-old minimum wage law the city recovered back wages for only a fraction of workers cheated by their bosses while technically the city boasted the highest minimum wage is the nation.
Issue 9: Winter 2013
Issue 9: Winter 2013 Thousands of homes in San Francisco are more vulnerable to earthquakes because of delays in mandatory retrofitting. Before this report was published, many landlords and tenants did not know their homes were among those needing upgrades.
Issue 9: Winter 2013 Thousands of homes in San Francisco are more vulnerable to earthquakes because of delays in mandatory retrofitting. Before this report was published, many landlords and tenants did not know their homes were among those needing upgrades.
Issue 8: Fall 2012
Issue 8: Fall 2012 An investigation into San Francisco’s uneven response to domestic violence exposed holes in the tracking of criminal cases and a declining rate of prosecution for abuse within the home.
Issue 8: Fall 2012 An investigation into San Francisco’s uneven response to domestic violence exposed holes in the tracking of criminal cases and a declining rate of prosecution for abuse within the home.
Issue 7: Summer 2012
Issue 7: Summer 2012 Regional planners hope to make more of the Bay Area like San Francisco — walkable, BARTable and energy efficient. But “smart growth” is facing resistance from cities, and financial pressure from the cash-strapped state.
Issue 7: Summer 2012 Regional planners hope to make more of the Bay Area like San Francisco — walkable, BARTable and energy efficient. But “smart growth” is facing resistance from cities, and financial pressure from the cash-strapped state.
issue 6: Spring 2012
Issue 6: Spring 2012 State budget cuts and unsteady leadership have hindered local law enforcement agencies and nonprofits trying to stop human trafficking. But signs of better coordination are emerging.
Issue 6: Spring 2012 State budget cuts and unsteady leadership have hindered local law enforcement agencies and nonprofits trying to stop human trafficking. But signs of better coordination are emerging.
issue 5: Winter 2011
Issue 5: Winter 2011 Under the Healthy San Francisco program — the city’s attempt at local universal health care — quality of the care is great. But with uncertain funding and high hidden costs maintaining the program is a challenge.
Issue 5: Winter 2011 Under the Healthy San Francisco program — the city’s attempt at local universal health care — quality of the care is great. But with uncertain funding and high hidden costs maintaining the program is a challenge.
Issue 4: Fall 2011
Issue 4: Fall 2011 San Francisco’s budgeting process is broken. In a time of fiscal austerity, many city departments ignore audits that could save millions of dollars. Includes a take on the “participatory budgeting” trend.
Issue 4: Fall 2011 San Francisco’s budgeting process is broken. In a time of fiscal austerity, many city departments ignore audits that could save millions of dollars. Includes a take on the “participatory budgeting” trend.
Issue 03, spring 2011
Issue 3: Spring 2011 Half of Bay Area newspaper jobs evaporated in the past decade. What caused the media meltdown? Can tech media startups make up for what’s been lost?
Issue 3: Spring 2011 Half of Bay Area newspaper jobs evaporated in the past decade. What caused the media meltdown? Can tech media startups make up for what’s been lost?
Issue 2: Fall 2010
Issue 2: Fall 2010 A report on Muni’s elusive quest for on-time service. The issue also includes stories on obstacles to reviving the city’s Mid-Market neighborhood, and a choose-your-own-adventure graphic on the future of Pier 70 redevelopment.
Issue 2: Fall 2010 A report on Muni’s elusive quest for on-time service. The issue also includes stories on obstacles to reviving the city’s Mid-Market neighborhood, and a choose-your-own-adventure graphic on the future of Pier 70 redevelopment.
Issue 1: Summer 2010
Issue 1: Summer 2010 Report on the environmental and logistical challenges of adding thousands of new housing units to transform Treasure Island into an eco-enclave. Featuring an investigation into Macy’s selling doctored gems without proper labeling.
Issue 1: Summer 2010 Report on the environmental and logistical challenges of adding thousands of new housing units to transform Treasure Island into an eco-enclave. Featuring an investigation into Macy’s selling doctored gems without proper labeling.

More Print Editions

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