March 2005
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It's often said that we on the West Coast are more apt to do lunch than to do irony. Clearly, no one told the folks at the Onion. The free humor weekly, founded 17 years ago by Wisconsin college students and now a New York institution, is planning a San Francisco edition that will be available in trademark green sidewalk boxes here by May. With its famously wry headlines (recent gems include "Caged Saddam to Be Highlight of Inaugural Ball" and "Americans Feel Safer With Martha Stewart in Jail"), the paper has long had a huge cult following, with a disproportionate number of its 4 million website visitors from the Bay Area (particularly Cal students). The S.F. version will have the same content found in its seven other city editions but will also include local band and theater reviews. So read it and weep with laughter, but don't do what several reporters have: take one of its stories as fact.
Editorial intern and bluegrass musician Brian Heffernan reviews the eighth annual festival's highlights.
The eyes at San Francisco magazine capture two days of good, clean, carnival-themed fun at the second annual festival.
Irascible, iconoclastic, infectious—what made Don Nelson this way?
When you’re traveling, sometimes knowing what’s ahead is even more exciting than anticipating the unknown.
In a follow up to San Francisco's August feature on the future of slaughterhouses, Incanto chef Chris Cosentino offers a view of the past with a look at his collection of vintage abattoir photos.
Don't blame us—you said it.
For 35 years, Bay Area finance revolutionaries have been pushing a personal investing strategy that brokers despise and hope you ignore.