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	San Francisco Examiner - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The San Francisco Examiner is a daily newspaper in San Francisco, California, where it has been published continuously since 1865, beginning with the name The Daily Examiner.
		For 35 years starting in 1965 the San Francisco Chronicle and Examiner operated under a Joint Operating Agreement whereby the Chronicle published a morning paper and the Examiner published in the afternoon.
		On February 24, 2003, the Examiner switched from a broadsheet to a tabloid and free daily newspaper.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/San_Francisco_Examiner (536 words)

	Salon Media \| The San Francisco Examiner, 1887-2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The latter-day Examiner, despite a scrappy attitude and some talented staffers, was trapped in a low-circulation afternoon slot and stuck in a long-term decline.
		The paper was "monarch of the dailies" only in the sense that the legendary San Francisco eccentric Emperor Norton was monarch of the United States.
		Though the Examiner always took pride in offering better, tougher coverage of local politics than its competition, Chronicle readers loved their paper's columnists and didn't seem to mind that vast swaths of their morning reading were ripped off the New York Times and Washington Post wires.
	archive.salon.com /media/feature/2000/03/21/examiner (834 words)

	San Francisco History - A Timeline
		European discovery and exploration of the San Francisco Bay Area and its islands began in 1542 and culminated with the mapping of the bay in 1775.
		The entrance to San Francisco Bay, La Boca del Puerto (The mouth of the Port) is discovered on November 1 by Sergeant Jose Ortega.
		What a strange town was that, the San Francisco of 1856, its 30,000 people in speedy transition from a city of tents and shacks to one of brick and stone buildings.
	www.zpub.com /sf/history/sfh2.html (1977 words)

	San Francisco Examiner Lays Off Staff - CBS News
		As the employees were handed their pink slips, the Examiner held a press conference to announce its plan to stop charging 25 cents per copy and switch to free distribution at news racks and stores around San Francisco.
		Hearst established the Examiner as one of the country's most flamboyant papers in the country while employing some of literature's best-known names, including Ambrose Bierce, Jack London, Mark Twain and, more recently, Hunter Thompson.
		The paper thrived for years until switching to afternoons as part of a profit-sharing agreement with the rival San Francisco Chronicle in 1965.
	www.cbsnews.com /stories/2003/02/21/national/main541572.shtml (797 words)

	The San Francisco Examiner, 1887-2000 - Salon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		A lot of people thought the Examiner would soon fold, but there was no incentive for the Hearst Corporation to shut the paper down as long as the joint agreement remained in place.
		The Examiner's failure, however heartbreaking to the people who once worked there, has had one salutary effect on the world of journalism: It has seeded the fledgling world of Internet "content" with newsroom veterans determined to bring their values into the new medium.
		Periodically during my years there, the Examiner brass would become transfixed by some trendy innovation in newsroom practices that was supposed to solve all the paper's problems in one managerial swoop.
	dir.salon.com /media/feature/2000/03/21/examiner/index1.html (1049 words)

	San Francisco Examiner Article
		After losing out in a high-stakes contest for the permanent home of the USS Missouri in 1996, supporters of bringing the massive ship to the Bay Area have reorganized and are setting their sights on snagging the namesake ship of the Iowa class battleship.
		In support of San Francisco's bid for the Iowa, Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., has written to John Dalton, secretary of the Navy, urging the Navy to award the ship to The City.
		San Francisco has been trying to secure a battleship for the area for about 10 years.
	www.ussiowa.org /general/html/examiner1.htm (1007 words)

	Hearst sells San Francisco Examiner 2
		The Hearst Corp. sold the San Francisco Examiner to the owners of a free city newspaper on Friday, clearing the way for Hearst's purchase of the San Francisco Chronicle.
		Fang said he would switch the Examiner back to mornings when the two papers become fully independent in August, after a four-month transition period, and compete head-to-head with the Chronicle.
		The more than 600 reporters and editors at the Chronicle and Examiner, as well as employees of the San Francisco Newspaper Agency, which oversees the joint operating agreement, will continue working for the Hearst Corp. No employees will be required to work for the new owners.
	www.dailytidings.com /2000/news0318/headline/dt_news-01.html (693 words)

	The San Francisco Examiner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		As bicyclists and truckers watched each other icily from across the courtroom, prosecutors began calling witnesses Thursday to convince a San Francisco judge that a truck driver suspected of striking and killing a bicycle messenger in November should be brought to trial.
		San Francisco police arrested Espinoza, 43, on Feb. 5.
		Prosecutors are asking San Francisco Superior Court Judge Herbert Donaldson to hold Espinoza over for trial on charges of involuntary manslaughter, assault with a deadly weapon and assault with force likely to produce great bodily injury.
	www.scorcher.org /crobertson/cache/ex20010414.html (591 words)

	San Francisco Examiner: The Press on Market : SF Indymedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The San Francisco Examiner's one-sided tirade against the poor and homeless...
		On Saturday night, a group of homeless people and housing activists marched to the offices of the San Francisco Chronicle to demand fair reporting on issues important to them.
		Even though the Examiner article calls her neighborhood "one of the darkest, most drug-infested areas of San Francisco," Karen insists that their coverage twists and distorts the reality.
	sf.indymedia.org /news/2001/07/102598.php (810 words)

	San Francisco Examiner lays off most of staff
		San Francisco Examiner chief photographer Dino Vournas leaves the Fang Warfield building with his belongings Friday, Feb. 21, 2003, in San Francisco.
		The Examiner announced its plan to stop charging 25 cents per copy and switch to free distribution at news racks and stores around San Francisco as about 40 people were handed their pink slips
		Chiu, a 1999 graduate of San Jose State,was hired by Vournas to fill a staff photographer opening at the Examiner in July 2002 after finishing up a two-year temporary staff position at the San Francisco Chronicle.
	www.sportsshooter.com /news_story.html?id=878 (608 words)

	The San Francisco Examiner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Donning fl armbands, members of the group are protesting not only the death of one of their own -- Robertson was run over and killed by trucker Rueben Espinoza last November -- but also the fact that Espinoza will be tried on relatively minor charges, not the felonies with which he was originally charged.
		The San Francisco District Attorney's Office charged Espinoza with three felonies: vehicular manslaughter, assault with a deadly weapon and assault with intent to cause great bodily harm.
		But last week, San Francisco Superior Court Judge Herbert Donaldson dismissed the manslaughter charge, ruling there was no evidence Espinoza was "grossly negligent." He also reduced the other charges to misdemeanors.
	www.scorcher.org /crobertson/cache/ex20010427.html (362 words)

	The San Francisco Examiner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The aid gives San Francisco a respite- a chance to catch a her breath after the stunning blow.
		They have tackled their stupendous task with energy and with thoroughness and the reward for their splendid labors will be the new city that even now is in process of generation.
		San Francisco is all right, and the events of the next few months will prove that there is no alloy in the golden grain of its pluck.
	www.rohan.sdsu.edu /~ureta/spirit.html (505 words)

	The San Francisco Examiner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The agreement follows an intensive six-month judicially mediated negotiation among the cities, the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission, three nearby golf courses and conservationists.
		The Westside Basin stretches from Golden Gate Park in the north to San Francisco International Airport in the south.
		Additionally, three San Francisco golf clubs -- the Olympic, San Francisco, and Lake Merced -- that now irrigate their fairways and greens from the aquifer have tentatively agreed to use recycled water from Daly City instead.
	www.lakemerced.org /Press/examiner/sfexaminer_102601.html (536 words)

	San Francisco Examiner - 16 Feb 92 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Like the Be-In Babies that announced the coming of the age of Aquarius, the ravers may be the heralds of a new culture, the first weird blips on the horizon of the techno-driven 90's.
		"San Francisco is one of the most sexually liberated cities in the world.
		But they chose San Francisco, she explains, "because this town is conductive to anyone coming here who, being young and wacked out, stakes their claim and says, 'this is what we are, this is what we're going to do.' San Francisco applauds it.
	media.hyperreal.org /library/articles/SanFranExam_920216.html (4953 words)

	Mayor: City would ignore legislation if it were to pass - Examiner.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		SAN FRANCISCO - Mayor Gavin Newsom said Thursday that The City will not comply with any federal legislation that criminalizes efforts to help illegal immigrants.
		It is not the first time San Francisco has weighed in on the immigration issue.
		In 1989, the Board of Supervisors made San Francisco a “City of Refuge.” The ordinance forbids city resources from being used to enforce federal immigration laws or to gather or disseminate information regarding the status of residents of The City.
	www.examiner.com /Top_News-a70996~Mayor__City_would_ignore_legislation_if_it_were_to_pass.html (422 words)

	San Francisco Examiner Endorses Measure T! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		San Francisco Examiner Endorses Measure T! This endorsement of Measure T appeared on the San Francisco Examiner's editorial page on September 27, 1996.
		A tunnel is the real hope for relief from monster wintertime commutes into San Francisco around the horn through Half Moon Bay and the city of San Mateo.
		San Mateo's coast is a national treasure, featuring spectacular ocean views and craggy hills, largely unscarred by ticky-tacky development.
	www.tunnel.org /endorsements/examinerEndorsement.html (394 words)

	Ranked Choice Voting in San Francisco (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		One year after the successful first-time use of ranked choice voting (also known as instant runoff voting) in San Francisco's November 2004 elections for Board of Supervisors (city council), San Francisco voters made history when they went to the polls and used ranked choice voting to elect citywide offices for city attorney, treasurer and assessor-recorder.
		The election was decided on Friday afternoon when election officials conducted the instant runoff by eliminating the third-place candidate and recounting all the ballots instantly, with the eliminated candidate’s voters now voting for their second-ranked candidate as their runoff choice.
		San Francisco taxpayers saved millions of dollars by avoiding a low turnout, December runoff election.
	www.sfrcv.com (657 words)

	San Francisco Examiner/Chronicle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The San Francisco Chronicle is a morning paper, the San Francisco Examiner is afternoon, and since 1965 they have combined their efforts on Sunday as the San Francisco Examiner/Chronicle.
		William Randolph Hearst took control of the Examiner in 1887 and was soon promoting the Spanish-American War to boost circulation.
		One example of this is the Anti-Defamation League spying scandal of 1993, which the Examiner covered in commendable detail.
	www.namebase.org /sources/DS.html (241 words)

	SFE -- AEGiS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		San Francisco Examiner has provided news to the San Francisco bay area community for more than 100 years.
		All articles are republished on AEGIS with permission of the San Francisco Examiner.
		You need permission from the San Francisco Examiner to make more than one copy of any article in this section.
	www.aegis.com /ni/news/sfe (144 words)

	Philip Anschutz Buys San Francisco Examiner: New Owner is Reclusive, a Conservative Christian GEORGE RAINE & JENNY ...
		The new billionaire owner of the San Francisco Examiner hasn't given a substantive interview since 1974 and thoroughly protects his privacy.
		In the 1980s, Anschutz owned Southern Pacific Railroad, and he spent many weekdays in San Francisco, where it was based, and returned to his Denver home on weekends.
		It was during this time that he ran in 15 or more San Francisco Examiner Bay to Breakers races.
	www.mindfully.org /Reform/2004/Anschutz-SF-Examiner20feb04.htm (1436 words)

	The San Francisco Examiner
		Here's the deal: For the last seven years San Franciscans have thrown a carnivalesque nod to the famously-rugged Alaskan Iditarod.
		While no less intrepid than their Alaskan counterparts, the San Francisco participants are certainly far less serious.
		You could say we do this to ensure the economic viability of San Francisco as a tourist destination.
	www.urbaniditarod.com /press/SFExaminer01.htm (939 words)

	San Francisco Examiner, September 8, 1997
		San Francisco already has one of the nation's more sophisticated Internet systems to publicize political donations and expense reports on local races.
		San Francisco became a pioneer in Internet access to campaign reports in 1993, when the Board of Supervisors approved an ordinance making it mandatory.
		The California Voter Foundation Web site is at www.calvoter.org; the San Francisco Ethics Commission is at www.ci.sf.ca.us / ethics; the secretary of state is at www.ss.ca.gov; federal election information can be found at www.tray.com/FECinfo.
	www.digitalsunlight.org /NEWS/sfexam090897.html (773 words)

	San Francisco Examiner Sold
		The Hearst Corporation has announced it has entered into a definitive agreement for the acquisition of the San Francisco Examiner by a company affiliated with the publisher of the San Francisco Independent.
		Following a four-month transition period, the Examiner, which is currently published under a Joint Operating Agreement with the San Francisco Chronicle, will be published separately as an independent newspaper.
		Current employees of both the Examiner and the San Francisco Newspaper Agency will continue to be employed by The Hearst Corporation, with the exception of those employees who accept positions with the new owner.
	www.writenews.com /2000/031700_hearst_examiner.htm (267 words)

	Changes on SF Gate (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		On November 22, 2000, the newspaper landscape in San Francisco shifted dramatically, and SF Gate changed with it.
		On that date, the transfer of the San Francisco Examiner from Hearst Corp. to ExIn Inc. was completed.
		As of November 22, the daily editions of the Examiner are no longer be available on SF Gate.
	www.sfgate.com /examiner (252 words)

	Digital Web Magazine - Making News with Web standards
		The San Francisco Examiner recently became one of the first newspapers in the country to fully adopt Web standards and publish a site that utilizes valid XHTML and uses no tables for layout.
		When the decision was made a few months ago to open the San Francisco Examiner’s Web site to advertising—requiring a complete redesign—I knew it would be the perfect opportunity to create a fully standards-compliant site.
		He has been the webmaster at the San Francisco Examiner for almost four years, which is more than long enough to hate being called 'webmaster'.
	www.digital-web.com /articles/making_news_with_web_standards (1099 words)

	Rexroth's San Francisco (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		His Examiner columns often appeared on the same page with reactionary columns by people such as Barry Goldwater and reactionary editorials by the owner, William Randolph Hearst Jr.
		They were usually dashed off at the last minute, and the Examiner did not always do a very careful job of proofreading them.
		For the moment I have not included any of the Bay Guardian columns, which tended to be almost exclusively and depressingly “political” in the most narrow and quickly dated sense (specific denunciations of LBJ, Nixon, Reagan, and countless lesser politicians and officials who are now largely forgotten).
	www.bopsecrets.org /rexroth/sf (626 words)

	WJLA - San Francisco Examiner Publisher Resigns (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		After guiding The Examiner through its latest change of ownership, P. Scott McKibben is stepping down as publisher of the 125-year-old San Francisco newspaper.He will be replaced by John P. Wilcox, currently the publisher of The Commercial Appeal.
		McKibben was hired as The Examiner's publisher in 2003 by Florence Fang, the matriarch of a prominent local family that acquired the paper from Hearst, which now owns the rival San Francisco Chronicle.
		He said he was proud of his accomplishments at The Examiner, which is now published as a free tabloid.
	www.wjla.com /headlines/0705/241628.html (389 words)

	The San Francisco Examiner
		I've heard that we've lost about 30 percent of the artists here in San Francisco in the last three years.
		I think that a lot of people recognize that this is a serious issue for the future of San Francisco.
		A lot of the homeless, the poor, the low income in San Francisco, are artists, or would have been if they hadn't been stymied early on in their careers.
	www.calawyersforthearts.org /interview.html (1299 words)

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