Bay Briefing: Stopping development of new neighborhoods before they can burn
FacebookTwitterEmail
White fencing is seen along Butts Canyon Road where a home-development is being considered in Middletown, California Wednesday, Mar. 3, 2021. The 1,400 home project is being challenged by California Attorney General Xavier Becerra in court for the site s Guenoc Valley location is considered a high fire risk zone.Stephen Lam / The Chronicle
Good morning, Bay Area. It’s Wednesday, March 10, and summer school could mean something totally different in San Francisco this year. Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
The ‘twin concerns’ of California in conflict
Two new reports reveal just how much our society fails independent arts workers
We must reinvent how we value and protect broad swaths of the labor market if we are to emerge from this pandemic
Lily Janiak March 9, 2021Updated: March 9, 2021, 6:47 pm
Rhiannon Evans MacFadyen at the Radian Gallery in San Francisco. Evans MacFadyen, a curator, visual artist and organizer, has worked on both sides of the employee-independent contractor divide. Photo: Santiago Mejia, The Chronicle
A little more than a year ago, as 2020 was getting into gear, it wouldn’t have been unreasonable to think that AB5 would be the biggest force reshaping Bay Area theater for the year.