2020 and beyond
Jeff vonKaenel consults his crystal ball about the future of the News & Review It is said that journalism is the first rough draft of…
Read MoreArticles by Jeff vonKaenel
From SN&R’s president: It could be the end
Over the last 30 years, we have financed SN&R with advertising, mainly from local businesses promoting social gatherings at concerts, theaters, galleries and in bars…
Inconvenient truths
Can politicians say them out loud?
Cleaning up plastic pollution
The California Recycling and Plastic Pollution Reduction Act of 2020 gives us a chance to do just that.
Bankruptcy at the Bee, but what next?
163-year-old institution files for Chapter 11, faces reorganization challenges.
Manufactured homes could help fix our housing woes
We need 2.5 million more homes in California. Gov. Gavin Newsom is calling for increasing the number of dwelling units built each year in California…
Sacramento Metro Chamber celebrates accomplishments and focuses on future agenda
A challenge to create affordable housing and economic development in all neighborhoods.
Dr. Drew and Mayor Steinberg provide leadership on homelessness
2020 State of Downtown breakfast focuses on homelessness solutions.
Distribution drivers: Employees or independent contractors?
At News & Review, they are employees.
Four people to watch in 2020
A health-care president, teachers union head, city mayor and chamber CEO walk into this column.
Welcome, Joe Chiodo!
Former Sac Mag publisher takes on role at SN&R.
More than a year since the Camp Fire, we look forward to 2020
Independent journalism can make a difference to our communities.
2020 political resolutions
Our CEO shares his thoughts about what our priorities should be this coming year.
2019: These books changed my thinking
Publisher Jeff vonKaenel’s five favorite books of 2019.
Mayors’ commission links climate change, social justice
Mayors’ Commission on Climate Change public hearing takes on two big issues.
Lina Fat left Sacramento a better place
She will be missed.
We must save independent journalism
McClatchy teeters on the edge of bankruptcy; SN&R asks for your support.