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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Mission Local
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
'It's called being in prison:' San Francisco has a broken-elevator problem (opens the original)
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Raymond Levy, 77, lives on the fourth floor of his building at 57 Taylor St. in the Tenderloin. His knees are swollen from 10 years of arthritis, making it impossible for him to take the stairs. In April, the only elevator in his five-story building went out for several weeks, forcing him to hibernate in his apartment, which is really a 7-by-7-foot room with one window. Other elevator breakdowns have resulted in his staying inside, aside from jaunts into the corridors, for several months. “It’s
S.F. supe wants vegetables, fruits in Tenderloin corner stores, but owners are skeptical (opens the original)
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Supervisor Bilal Mahmood has a plan to use the Tenderloin’s 70 corner stores to start selling healthy food, but it’s unclear if the neighborhood’s storekeepers are on board. Few would dispute Mahmood’s description of the Tenderloin — home to some 3,500 children — as a place where its ubiquitous corner stores mostly sell “junk food, liquor and processed food.” But as Kris Lynn, owner of Noors Snacks on the corner of Hyde and Ellis streets, said, “You need to sell tobacco and alcohol to survive he
San Francisco woman sentenced to 31 years for dismembering roommate (opens the original)
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A San Francisco judge sentenced Lisa Gonzales, 55, to 31 years to life in prison for the 2018 murder and dismemberment of her roommate, Margaret Mamer, in their Mission District home, the district attorney’s office announced today. Court records show Gonzales repeatedly demanded that Mamer, 61, move out from their residence on the 200 block of 14th Street. Gonzales was the master tenant. The District Attorney’s office said that, despite being offered various legal ways to evict Mamer, Gonzales s
One of the most sought after jobs in the city of AI? A hands-on elevator technician. (opens the original)
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San Francisco’s old buildings give the city a lot of its charm. But with age, things break. And with older buildings, the infrastructure that breaks down most frequently is often the elevator — so much so that one of the most in-demand workers here is the certified elevator electrician. It’s a trade that, nationally, pays more than six figures and, locally, pays $130,000 a year on average. Along with construction managers, elevator technicians are among the best-paid trade workers, according to
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Top 500K sites
For Mission Local, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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