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SFGATE

SFGATE

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Search complete. 36 mentions across 27 episodes found for "SFGATE".

Nov 2, 2026

Mama JulesHOST
27:16
And those purchases were big ones.
Mama JulesHOST
27:19
Now, according to Seaside Police Chief Nick Borges, he spoke with SF Gate.
Mama JulesHOST
27:24
Well, apparently, a Costco order for lots of breakfast foods like eggs, bacon, and potatoes, well, that order was excessive for what the school needed.
Mama JulesHOST
27:36
This led to the school to examine some other purchases, and they allegedly, with great suspicion, found ingredients that appeared on Bumper's catering menu but those ingredients from Costco were not served to the students.
Kim Stare WallaceGUEST
18:58
You know, I just am so proud of my team.
Kim Stare WallaceGUEST
19:02
Honestly, we were chosen best winery, best of the North Bay by SF Gate, which is part of San Francisco Chronicle, which is essentially best winery in the whole Northern California region.
Kim Stare WallaceGUEST
19:12
That's pretty, like, that's kind of cool.
Dustin ValetteHOST
19:15
Everybody knew that.
Sam ShaneHOST
20:33
No, they did not explain it, period, at all on this NBC News feed.
Sam ShaneHOST
20:37
Do you rent any of these Airbnb homes when you go on vacation? These vacation rentals? Well, SFGate has an interesting story.
Sam ShaneHOST
20:47
Apparently, there are people who own these homes, the hosts, and they rent them out.
Sam ShaneHOST
20:53
And then as part of your fee that they charge you, they want you to do chores before you leave.
Sam ShaneHOST
21:03
Airbnb has come out and said, yes, that's going to stop.
Sam ShaneHOST
21:05
We're not doing that anymore.
Sam ShaneHOST
21:07
Here's some of the reporting from SFGate.
Sam ShaneHOST
21:09
Airbnb hosts across the world are rallying.
Kim McCallisterHOST
51:57
It is now under investigation.
Kim McCallisterHOST
51:59
This out of SF Gate.
Kim McCallisterHOST
52:01
Two cases of active tuberculosis linked to a local strip club.
Kim McCallisterHOST
52:07
The first case reported early in October at the Crazy Horse Strip Club on Mid-Market.
ScottHOST
4:43
Will there be strings attached to this? I doubt it.
ScottHOST
4:46
I know a lot of people, if you read like sfgate.com, which is always covering more inflammatory angles of national park stuff, they have a bunch of the sky is falling sort of ideals about this donation.
ScottHOST
5:01
I'm not going to jump to conclusions here.
ScottHOST
5:03
It's $105 million given to Yellowstone with that money being given to Yellowstone forever to use at their discretion, supposedly.
Stephanie NguyenGUEST
13:39
And even in the 2010s, there were studies that have shown, OK, the prices for different flights are different based on different people.
Stephanie NguyenGUEST
13:47
And so now you see, OK, there was like an SF Gate specific investigation where if you searched for a flight in San Francisco versus Kansas City versus Phoenix, the price of the same flights across the country were different.
Stephanie NguyenGUEST
14:03
In San Francisco, they were higher.
Stephanie NguyenGUEST
14:05
And so the theory is, you know, is one of the most expensive places in the country to live going to raise the price of flights for you because they know that you live in San a wealthy place and you can pay more.
Kim McCallisterHOST
22:15
Nope.
Kim McCallisterHOST
22:16
The CEO of Yellowstone Forever spoke with SF Gate and said Blackstone and Tallgrass won't have any say in which projects the fund supports.
Kim McCallisterHOST
22:28
The fund will be administered by Yellowstone Forever.
Kim McCallisterHOST
22:33
And we'll have full authority over park management decisions, the Yellowstone Forever folks, and the projects supported through the fund will be consistent with applicable laws, policies, and park priorities.
Neil SaavedraHOST
3:51
Julie Tremaine, a journalist extraordinaire and cookbook author.
Neil SaavedraHOST
3:55
Uh, you write for SFGATE as well, right? Or is that something you s- you did before?
Julie TremaineGUEST
4:00
I do.
Julie TremaineGUEST
4:01
I'm, uh, the theme park editor for SFGATE out of San Francisco, and everyone asks me if that means I live in San Francisco.
Julie TremaineGUEST
4:06
I do not.
Julie TremaineGUEST
4:07
I live much, much closer to Disneyland.
Jake WeaverHOST
74:58
What the heck? A little pivot here to the weirdness of earth.
Jake WeaverHOST
75:02
sfgate.com.
Jake WeaverHOST
75:04
Headline, SFFD races to unload entire garbage truck to save trapped person.
Jake WeaverHOST
75:11
Thank God.
Kim McCallisterHOST
49:18
[laughs] I'm not making it up.
Kim McCallisterHOST
49:21
Story out of SFGATE.
Kim McCallisterHOST
49:24
This company wants to build a network of satellites that reflect sunlight onto specific locations on the Earth at night.
Kim McCallisterHOST
49:32
The thinking is that you could light up everything from city streets to industrial sites.
Kim McCallisterHOST
49:51
Animals need it.
Kim McCallisterHOST
49:51
[coughs] Nocturnal animals, right? This is not good.
Kim McCallisterHOST
49:57
But on top of commercial uses, the company tells SFGATE they've got an application for this technology that could save lives.
Kim McCallisterHOST
50:07
Could help search and rescue teams find people in the dark.

17 more episodes mention SFGATE.

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