SAN FRANCISCO — On August 5, the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA) began issuing speeding citations at 33 intersections across the city to drivers who were traveling at least 11 mph over the posted speed limit. The data collected during the period issuing warnings instead of citations indicated that Fulton Street between Arguello Boulevard and 2nd Avenue in the Richmond District stood out, having most drivers to be issued with warnings for speeding violations.
- Clara Hsu’s “Canto Pride” on a mission to preserve and share Cantonese Culture through the art of performance
- Ordinances to support small businesses in Mayor Lurie’s PermitSF legislation take effect on August 16, 2025
- Opinion: Joel Engardio betrayed District 4
- Local organizations co-host “Sunset After Dark” on September 26 filling in for Sunset Night Market
- An eyewitness account: Asian American women’s fear of hate violence in San Francisco
- A new wave of anti-Asian assaults in San Francisco targets young Asian women who were dragged by their hair
- 2025 winning artworks in Children’s Art Contest to celebrate Asian heritage in public view at Portsmouth Square Garage Gallery
- Opinion: Being “nice” isn’t enough — the Sunset deserves real leadership


SAN FRANCISCO — When Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Jian Zhang announced her retirement from the 126-year-old Chinese Hospital in a special board meeting in May, a CEO candidate was subsequently recommended and approved by the Board in the same meeting. Leaders and members of the Chinese community have questioned why the Board has not tried to search for the best candidates from outside to lead a crucial institution which has been in financial crisis for years.

SAN FRANCISCO — The recall election to remove District 4 (D4) Supervisor Joel Engardio will be held on September 16. Voters in D4 may begin to vote on the recall starting August 18 by mail, early voting at City Hall, or dropping off ballots at three locations.

SAN FRANCISCO — Under the PermitSF legislative package introduced by San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie to drive the city's economic recovery and support small businesses, some of the ordinances take effect on August 16 including the elimination of permit fees for sidewalk displays and storefront awnings.

When people turn 65, many face a shift in their health insurance coverage. Some may feel unsettled or frustrated to find out that their Medicaid coverage ends. In this month’s column, we will explain why this happens and what options may still be available.

SAN FRANCISCO — T. Wong has lived in fear of the newly-emerged hate violence against young Asian American women because she fits in the profiles of those victims in a series of related hair-dragging attacks in San Francisco since early July. She also witnessed the assaults against two 14-year-old Chinese American teenage girls outside the Metreon Center on July 26.

Joel Engardio’s tenure as Supervisor of District 4 has been marked by a pattern of betrayal. During his campaign, he promised to keep the compromise of the Great Highway as a shared space that most neighbors supported. Yet a year later into his term, he clandestinely drafted a ballot measure with a handful of people to reverse that very compromise, closing the Great Highway for park use and ignoring the overwhelming majority wishes of his own constituents.

SAN FRANCISCO — Rita F. Lin has always believed in the U.S. legal system for justice. She has had vast experience in both criminal and civil practice on federal and state levels. But she didn't expect herself one day to become the first Chinese American woman judge in the 175-year history of the U.S. District Court in Northern California.

SAN FRANCISCO — San Francisco Chinatown has a profound history as the oldest Chinatown in North America, the oldest Chinese school for teaching Chinese languages in North America was also established in San Francisco Chinatown in 1888.

SAN FRANCISCO — On August 5, the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA) began issuing speeding citations at 33 intersections across the city to drivers who were traveling at least 11 mph over the posted speed limit. The data collected during the period issuing warnings instead of citations indicated that Fulton Street between Arguello Boulevard and 2nd Avenue in the Richmond District stood out, having most drivers to be issued with warnings for speeding violations.

SAN FRANCISCO — The pedestrian bridge connected the Hilton Hotel to Portsmouth Square has been an icon and landmark of San Francisco Chinatown for over five decades. It also has had a profound Chinese American history of fighting for representation, providing a peaceful and safe open space for children and seniors, and good Feng Shui bringing in well-being to Chinatown. Leaders and members of the Chinese community have been trying hard to save the bridge from being removed by the city under the approved plan of Portsmouth Square renovation.