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The San Francisco Bay View National Black Newspaper becomes a cooperative
Episode 236

The San Francisco Bay View National Black Newspaper becomes a cooperative

The end of 2020 saw several local publications change hands, but The San Francisco Bay View National Black Newspaper isn't just changing hands, it's going to a cooperative ownership model. The newspaper, which has been operating for more than four decades, kept a primary focus on the Bayview-Hunters Point neighborhood, but it has a national and sometimes even worldwide scope, particularly as it features reporting by and for incarcerated people. Outgoing editor Mary Ratcliff and new editor Malik Washington share their vision for the future of the publication.

Civic

January 9, 202129m 30s

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Show Notes

UPDATE: After this interview was recorded, 48Hills reported that several residents and staff members of the facility where Malik Washington lives in the Tenderloin, which is operated by a for-profit prison contractor, have tested positive for coronavirus. Washington told 48Hills he has been reprimanded and his phone has been confiscated for communicating with a reporter about the outbreak.

Topics

local newsprint mediaprisonincarcerationnewspapersbayviewhunters pointjournalismsan francisco