COYOTE Calendar: July 30-August 5
This week we've got alien costumes, several forms of magic, bratwurst throwing, Yiddish puppetry, and something described as “intelligent, leaky, erotic, and alive.”
This week we've got alien costumes, several forms of magic, bratwurst throwing, Yiddish puppetry, and something described as “intelligent, leaky, erotic, and alive.”
Trump’s war on ‘gender ideology’ and diversity is hurting San Francisco Asian Women’s Shelter’s ability to help victims — many of whom can’t get help anywhere else. It’s already cost them nearly $500,000.
‘Satyricon’ brings sex, excess, and the decline of an empire to a historic San Francisco leather bar.
What do horses have to do with journalism?
There are 11 of us on the COYOTE team, and each person has a journalistic specialty that adds so much to what we do. Some of us are passionate about tech or housing policy, while others are always keeping an eye on what's going on with Bay Area food.
While our work stands for itself, we've gotten to know each other very, very well over this past year. Each of us has interests and hyperfixations that we've never been able to channel through our public work. So we'll be sporadically using this newsletter to show those sides of us.
This week, we're highlighting Nuala Bishari. Formerly of the San Francisco Chronicle, SF Weekly, the SF Examiner, and Hoodline, she's an award-winning investigative journalist, fabulous femme, and opinion columnist. At COYOTE, she's written about transgender rights policy, San Francisco's street medicine fiasco, and a promising program creating real opportunities for low-income artists.
But did you know she's also a horse girl? I know nothing about horses (besides the fact that they're scary) so I called her up and asked her to spill about the human-horse connection and how horsing around has helped her as a journalist.