mayor lurie san francisco

Trump Calls Off Federal Agent ‘Surge’ In San Francisco

Mayor: Trump drops San Francisco troop plan and federal agent surge to Bay Area

San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie confirmed Thursday, Oct. 23, that President Donald Trump has abandoned plans to send National Guard troops into the city.

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How the San Francisco Mayor Avoided Trump’s Enforcement Surge

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Mayor Lurie says Trump's pullback of federal agents is a San Francisco victory

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Shots fired at vehicle after it backs into US Coast Guard base in the San Francisco Bay Area

Law enforcement officers fired shots at a vehicle that backed into a U.S. Coast Guard base in the San Francisco Bay Area that had earlier been the site of protests against federal immigration agents, ...

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Protests continue as Trump calls off San Francisco troop deployment

The Economist · 19h

The US in brief: San Francisco wins a reprieve

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Daniel Lurie has avoided picking fights with Trump - it may have stopped federal deployment to S.F.

Some Democratic leaders have invoked race as animating Trump's decisions on which cities to target, noting that several cities on his list - unlike San Francisco - have Black mayors and large Black po...

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Guards fire on truck at Coast Guard base amid protests against federal agents

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Trump says Nvidia CEO, others called about San Francisco deployment

KTVU FOX 2 on MSN

How Lurie convinced Trump not to send federal assets into SF

Since he took office, Mayor Lurie has repeatedly avoided conflict with President Trump, even when the city came under the president's criticism.

3don MSN

San Francisco mayor rejects Trump's National Guard deployment plan over drug dealer arrest authority

Mayor Daniel Lurie said the National Guard cannot arrest drug dealers and opposed President Donald Trump's deployment plan for San Francisco crime crackdown.

A tech firm with ties to Mayor Lurie got a big city contract. Did it get preferential treatment?

Mayor Daniel Lurie's administration is defending the process it followed to give a tech company a contract worth up to $5.9 million in the first year to overhaul San Francisco's permitting system.