
Boundless, $150M Challenge Opens Search for San Francisco Ideas
Boundless, $150M challenge has opened a global call for proposals aimed at improving life in San Francisco. Created by Crankstart with Lever for Change, the

Boundless, $150M challenge has opened a global call for proposals aimed at improving life in San Francisco. Created by Crankstart with Lever for Change, the

San Francisco’s school board is poised to make a pivotal decision about math education, as it prepares to vote on restoring Algebra I in middle schools. This vote comes after years of public debate and follows a controversial move made in 2014 to delay Algebra I until high school. The

By: Zach Miller A philanthropist’s funding decision opens a larger question about shared experience, urban identity, and what a city chooses to protect. Cities generate no shortage of metrics. Employment figures, office vacancy rates, transit ridership, housing starts, and the instruments for measuring urban health are well-established and widely reported.

By: Daniel Mercer In a time when burnout, distraction, and constant noise dominate daily life, Suzanne Roberts poses a question many people quietly carry but rarely voice: What if the clarity and vitality we are searching for are already within us? That question sits at the center of It’s Deeper

C-Suites across the Bay Area are being restructured as startup founders respond to shifting market conditions, tighter investor expectations, and evolving team dynamics. These changes aren’t always dramatic, but they reflect a growing need for clarity, flexibility, and alignment inside executive teams. Leadership roles at startups have always been fluid,

How T.E. Lawrence’s war reshaped the Middle East—and why it still matters today. It has been 108 years since T.E. Lawrence rode into the deserts of Arabia, promising revolt, freedom, and a future liberated from Ottoman rule. The war he helped ignite ended in victory, but its consequences did not.

In the world of physiotherapy, treatment is often a pre-planned affair. A patient is given a diagnosis and a standardized protocol: three sets of 10 exercises, a bit of ultrasound, and a follow-up appointment in two weeks. But what if the patient doesn’t respond to the protocol? What if their

San Francisco, once celebrated as a beacon of innovation and wealth, is now grappling with a growing poverty crisis. In 2023, the city’s poverty rate surged to 17.5%, the highest in the Bay Area, with more than 245,000 residents falling below the poverty line. This reversal comes after nearly a

Mars, often called the Red Planet, has long been associated with its arid, desert-like surface. However, new discoveries are reshaping people’s understanding of the planet’s history. A groundbreaking study reveals that billions of years ago, Mars was not the dry, barren world we see today but instead featured vast oceans,

Property management in San Francisco has become a cornerstone of the city’s evolving rental market. As demand for housing continues to shift and the real estate landscape adapts to new economic and social pressures, property management professionals are playing a more visible and strategic role in shaping tenant experiences, building

Behavioral health access in San Francisco is undergoing a transformation. Long plagued by disparities rooted in race, income, geography, and stigma, the city’s behavioral health system is now being reimagined to serve all residents, especially those historically underserved. The goal: equitable, culturally responsive care that meets people where they are.

By: Maya Lennox Leadership has always been about people—but too often, it forgets the people behind the performance. We train leaders to manage tasks, make decisions, and deliver results, but we rarely teach them how the brain—the true engine of human behavior—actually works. Grounded in decades of neuroscience, learning science,

By: Sara Walsh When retired U.S. Marshal Steve Monier reflects on the 266-day armed standoff that unfolded in Plainfield, New Hampshire, he still remembers the sharp tension in the air—the sense that the situation could turn deadly at any moment. What began on January 12, 2007, as a simple felony

By: Sofia Karim In an era where artificial intelligence can paint, compose symphonies, and even write poetry, the question of what remains uniquely human has never been more urgent. For serial entrepreneur and author Nadim Sadek, the answer lies not in resisting technology, but in learning how to quiver, don’t
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