Today is a great day to support the future of journalism.
The annual nonprofit @cspaworkshop is a training ground for high school reporters, where I got my start in journalism and now teach every summer.
Please consider donating for #GivingTuesday!
https://t.co/CkVGhvGoQS
The California Scholastic Press Association workshop is still running after more than 70 years thanks to generous donations that support our volunteer staff and keep tuition low for students.
Please consider a donation this #GivingTuesday: https://t.co/5tbcP3S3L2 #CSPAworkshop
If you are invested in the future of journalism, please consider supporting @cspaworkshop this Giving Tuesday.
An incredible program that provides a foundation for high school reporters from all backgrounds. Changed my life!
https://t.co/ndzNrzobU1
Cruz Munoz, of San Jose, pulled a decorated toy car in the Coliseum parking lot before the final A’s game in Oakland.
Roughly 1,000 baseball fans arrived to the Coliseum before 8 a.m. Thursday morning. Read more: https://t.co/PpjBJXafkP
📹: @stephenlamphoto
WINNER! Excellence in Visual Digital Storytelling, Medium Newsroom: Mass incarceration devastated S.F. Japantown. For the first time, we know how much by @sfchronicle https://t.co/roi8QrZEQZ #OJA24
More than 100 firefighters battle huge, fast-moving blaze at Octavia and Oak streets Tuesday morning.
“This could have taken out an entire block of San Francisco,” Fire Chief Jeanine Nicholson said.
For more: https://t.co/pElF0Frlxl
Video courtesy of Mark Rutherford
Sen. Dianne Feinstein has taken legal action claiming that she has been unable to access any of her late husband’s assets, including funds to pay for “significant medical expenses” after a bout with shingles. https://t.co/pYTt0rUjO0
PR pro @caroline_wohl (c/o 2015) making her return to CSPA for the first time to teach students about the basics of public relations.
Tomorrow, they’ll apply those lessons in a class about navigating public relations departments while reporting on a story.
I want to tell you a story about two friends and the crushing secret one kept from the other for 29 years. Roberto Socorro and Joaquin Ciria went back to boyhood in backyards in Cuba. They fled for the U.S. in 1980 and ended up refugees in San Francisco. 1/6