Ribera Wears the Scarlet “R”

October 31, 2003

Any discussion of San Francisco mayoral candidate Tony Ribera must include a mention of the “R” word.

That is, Republican. The former police chief has been a card-carrying member since he came of age, cites Ronald Reagan’s Cold War administration as halcyon days for the party and comes to the mayoral race with the endorsement of the GOP. Read more

Fujita Emerging Star for Chiefs

October 31, 2003

If Scott Fujita keeps playing like this, word may finally get around that Kansas City’s emerging star is not Japanese American.

In his fifth outstanding effort in five weeks, the linebacker had 11 tackles and a sack in a 17-10 victory over Buffalo on Oct. 26 that kept the Chiefs unbeaten. Read more

Tabuse Cut by Nuggets

October 31, 2003

Yuta Tabuse hoped to become the first Japanese-born player to make the NBA. He appeared in three games during the preseason, averaging 3.0 points and 2.7 assists in 7.3 minutes. Read more

Few APAs at Debate; Leal for Mayor

October 31, 2003

Just when you think Asian Pacific Americans, who make up more than half of the city’s population, have become a powerful force in San Francisco, a little thing called reality intrudes. Read more

Chaplain Yee’s Stay in Navy Brig Extended

October 31, 2003

The military has given the green light for Army Capt. James Yee, a Muslim chaplain at Guantanamo Bay prison, to be kept in a Navy brig in South Carolina for another 45 days. Read more

Murder and the Reasonable Man

October 31, 2003

Over at the George Washington University Law School, professor Cynthia Lee has caused a sensation with the publication of a new book, Murder and the Reasonable Man, which argues that two traditional criminal law defenses (the doctrines of provocation and self-defense) enable white heterosexual males to justify their acts of violence more easily than women, gays and racial minorities. Read more

Conquering a Killer: Two survivors speak out for National Breast Cancer Awareness Month

October 31, 2003

Looking at 79-year-old Yuk Hing, one would never guess that the graceful and youthful grandmother and mother of four has fought life-and-death battles all her life. Read more

Rare Public Hearing in Shooting of Tran

October 31, 2003

When police arrived at Cau Bich Tran’s apartment, responding to a call that her 2-year-old son was wandering alone in the street, two officers found the petite Vietnamese American woman brandishing a kitchen tool. Read more

Strike Three for Ballpark Memorial at Internment Site

October 24, 2003

Locked away from the world by the U.S. government, the prisoners of the Manzanar internment camp passed the hours with the most American of games. Read more

Face Value: Yao Ming, Coke settle lawsuit over use of basketball star’s image in China

October 24, 2003

Basketball sensation Yao Ming has dropped a lawsuit against Coca-Cola Co.’s China subsidiary after the beverage company stopped using his image on packaging and apologized for doing so without his permission. Read more

Liza Spices Up Fashion Show

October 24, 2003

An exciting live auction kicked off Macy’s Passport 2003 Fashion Show. Live theater and Macy’s fall collections combined to form a dazzling fashion extravaganza Sept. 23-25 at Fort Mason Center in San Francisco. Read more

Prop. A Brings More Divisiveness: SFUSD faces old obstacles with bond proposal

October 24, 2003

For much of this spring and early summer, the San Francisco Unified School District’s (SFUSD) diversity index and school assignment policy pitted the school board against a group of Westside parents who fought for their children to attend neighborhood schools in the Sunset district. Read more

« Previous PageNext Page »

Close
E-mail It