Shot, produced and edited by Mallory Newman

During COVID-19, the U.S. beef industry is meeting demand by purchasing more from Nicaragua, where cattle ranchers are displacing and murdering indigenous people for use of their lands.

Women make up just 3% of lucrative male dominated construction jobs – Gender based harassment and discrimination has kept their numbers virtually unchanged half a century after affirmative action. Video by Mallory Newman

Video by Mallory Newman with camera help from Hao Guo and Sybil Patten

Stamper family optometrists have been serving San Francisco residents for over a century. Established in 1913, Stamper Optometry, formerly California Optical Co., is run by third generation Dr. Bruce Stamper and his nephew, fourth generation Dr. David Stamper. Throughout waves of neighborhood changes in the Mission, the family business is still going strong.

Before the weekend kicked off last Friday we headed out to Dolores Park to see what park-goers were up to. In the height of the afternoon locals walked their dogs, lounged with visiting relatives, played hookie, celebrated birthdays and some geared up to work over the weekend. Video by Mallory Newman.

Video by Mallory Newman and Emma Schwartz

Mission residents weigh in on the upcoming June 5th mayoral election. Video by Mallory Newman and Abraham Rodriguez

Two experienced barbers from two different shops talk about the job and the styles of barbering.

Angel Jesus Perez works on his latest mural in collaboration with Youth Spirit Artworks' underserved youth and the community.

Caregivers work intimately with the elderly. They bathe, dress and feed them and help with basic hygiene. But who looks out for the caregivers? By 2034, the number of Americans who are 65 or older is expected to outnumber children – a first in U.S. history. Providing for the elderly has become a multibillion-dollar industry, and about 29,000 residential care facilities operate across the country. But a new investigation by Reveal from The Center for Investigative Reporting has found that across the U.S., caregivers in small residential communities are being overworked and underpaid. There are at least 1,400 cases nationwide in which care facility operators broke minimum wage and other labor laws, in some cases effectively paying caregivers as little as $2 an hour to work around the clock. In this collaboration with PBS NewsHour, Reveal examines how some caregivers earn rock-bottom wages to work day and night, while their employers profit from their labor. Credits: Reporter Jennifer Gollan Producer Rachel de Leon Senior Producers David Ritsher Richard Coolidge Senior Investigative Editor Narda Zacchino Videographer Rachel de Leon Editor David Ritsher Legal Counsel Victoria Baranetsky Assistant Camera Mariah Miranda Mallory Newman Production Assistants Autumn Hughes Faith Pittman Archival Bravo Media LLC, a Division of NBCUniversal Residential Assisted Living Academy Assisted Living University / Robert King Daybreak Retirement Villas Executive Producers Amanda Pike Sara Just Editor in Chief Matt Thompson