All That Jazz in One Tiny Attic
By Bernice Yeung | February 1, 2007

Peddling Images of a Lost City
By Bernice Yeung | August 13, 2006

He’s a Model? Consider the Odds
By Bernice Yeung | December 2, 2007

The Secret Life of the Avenues
That innocuous house or shop next door — why are the feds busting down its doors? Because small-time Asian brothels are proliferating in sleepy Bay Area neighborhoods like the Sunset, and what goes on inside can be an international crime.
By Bernice Yeung | April 2005

A Court Where Solutions Rule
By Bernice Yeung | August 12, 2007

Innocence Arrested
Albert Johnson was exonerated for a crime he didn’t commit, but not before spending over a decade in prison. Why guiltless people get jailed — and how to stop it.
An SF Weekly special report by Bernice Yeung | October 29, 2003

Dancing With the Butoh Masters
From their odd sushi bar on a seedy corner of the Mission, world-famous dancers Hiroko and Koichi Tamano try to preserve a bizarre, mysterious art.
By Bernice Yeung | July 17, 2002

The Land of Blood & Money
Foreign workers coming into the country for high-paying tech jobs often bring wives with them. When these women are beaten and abused, they have nowhere to run.
By Bernice Yeung | May 3, 2000

Opening Pandora's Box
Once-secret documents reveal the tobacco industry's battle to gut anti-smoking education in California. Former Assembly Speaker Willie Brown and former Gov. Pete Wilson helped.
By Bernice Yeung | November 17, 1999

Weeping With the Enemy
Phyllis Rodriguez lost her son at the World Trade Center. And then she found the mother of Zacarias Moussaoui.
By Bernice Yeung | September 5, 2006