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SFGate is a news website based in San Francisco, California, covering news, culture, travel, food, politics and sports in the San Francisco Bay Area, Hawaii and California. The site, owned by Hearst Newspapers , reaches approximately 25 million to 30 million unique readers a month, making it the second most popular news site in California after ...
Magazines published in San Francisco (3 C, 92 P) Pages in category "Magazines published in the San Francisco Bay Area" The following 55 pages are in this category, out of 55 total.
From March 12th, 1849, to June 4th, 1849, and a Record of the Proceedings of the Ayuntamiento or Town Council of San Francisco, From August 5th, 1849, until May 3d, 1850. With an Appendix. Published by Towne & Bacon, Printers., San Francisco., 1860; The San Francisco Call Database Background by Jim W. Faulkinbury
Pages in category "Magazines published in San Francisco" The following 92 pages are in this category, out of 92 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
That magazine, [6] co-edited (1919-1941 [7]) by Leonard Sutton Wood, printed by an outside printer, [8] however, ended sometime prior to the Chronicle's absorption of the Examiner staff and the creation of the current San Francisco Chronicle Magazine. The San Francisco Examiner Magazine, also known as Examiner Magazine, had won various awards ...
SF Weekly was founded locally in the late 1970s by Christopher Hildreth and Edward Bachman and originally named San Francisco Music Calendar, the Magazine or Poster Art. Hildreth saw a need for local artists to have a place to advertise performances and articles. The key feature was the centerfold calendar listings for local art events.
From 1999 to 2003, Morford wrote The Morning Fix, a newsletter for SFGATE, which featured comments on news and current events, along with other personal, informal elements. The Fix began as a daily newsletter, then shifted to no more than three times a week, before being discontinued. Morford's online column was launched in 2000.
A "love letter to San Francisco," [2] the festival is named for the city's western neighborhoods, which were known as The Outside Lands in the 1800s. The 80-acre festival grounds feature art installations and exhibits by local artists and San Francisco-centric areas devoted to cannabis, activism and sustainability.