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Chronicle Delivery Jobs (NOW HIRING)

City Hall Reporter

San Francisco, CA · Hybrid

$80K - $100K/yr

Compete to break news for SFChronicle.com and the Chronicle's print edition. * Examine how systems and leaders deliver on promises. * Develop enterprise stories, profiles and analysis pieces.

City Hall Reporter

San Francisco, CA · On-site

$80K - $100K/yr

Compete to break news for SFChronicle.com and the Chronicle's print edition. * Examine how systems and leaders deliver on promises. * Develop enterprise stories, profiles and analysis pieces.

South Bay Food Reporter, San Francisco Chronicle The San Francisco Chronicle seeks a reporter to ... Candidates should be able to deliver clean copy in a fast-paced environment. We are looking for a ...

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Chronicle Delivery information

What is a Chronicle Delivery?

A Chronicle Delivery job typically involves delivering newspapers, magazines, or similar printed materials to customers on a designated route. Responsibilities may include early morning deliveries, ensuring accurate distribution, and maintaining delivery records. This job often requires reliable transportation and the ability to work independently.

What are some typical challenges faced by Chronicle Delivery professionals?

Chronicle Delivery professionals often face the challenge of early morning or late night routes, requiring punctuality and the ability to work independently in varying weather conditions. Navigating new neighborhoods, ensuring all deliveries are accurate, and occasionally handling customer complaints can add to the complexity of the job. Team members usually work alone but may coordinate with dispatch or customer service to resolve issues quickly. Over time, many find that their problem-solving and route optimization skills improve significantly, offering additional opportunities for advancement within delivery operations or supervisory roles.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in the Chronicle Delivery position, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Chronicle Delivery professional, you need strong organizational skills, reliability, and a valid driver’s license or reliable transportation, often with a high school diploma or equivalent. Familiarity with routing software or mobile delivery tracking apps is commonly required to efficiently manage delivery schedules and log completed routes. Dependability, time management, and good interpersonal communication are important soft skills for ensuring timely deliveries and professional interactions with customers and team members. These qualities help maintain the accuracy and punctuality needed for delivering publications and strengthen customer satisfaction and operational efficiency.

More about Chronicle Delivery jobs

What cities are hiring for Chronicle Delivery jobs?

Cities with the most Chronicle Delivery job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Chronicle Delivery jobs?

The most popular types of Chronicle Delivery jobs are:

What states have the most Chronicle Delivery jobs?

States with the most job openings for Chronicle Delivery jobs include:

What job categories do people searching Chronicle Delivery jobs look for?

The top searched job categories for Chronicle Delivery jobs are:

Infographic showing various Chronicle Delivery job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 66% Full Time, 29% Part Time, and 4% Contract. Highlights an 94% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 4% Remote job distribution.

City Hall Reporter

Hearst

San Francisco, CA • Hybrid

$80K - $100K/yr

Full-time

Posted 13 days ago


Hearst rating

6.8

Company rating: 6.8 out of 10

Based on 27 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

49th of 76 rated media


Job description

S.F. City Hall reporter

San Francisco, CA

 

The San Francisco Chronicle is looking for an aggressive, enterprising reporter to cover City Hall with a focus on homelessness, affordable and supportive housing, and the drug epidemic, writing about San Francisco's and California's struggles to confront these crises and whether funds are being appropriately used.

 

Homelessness and open-air drug use in San Francisco and California have become national stories. The reporter on these beats will be tasked with explaining why one of the richest regions and states has failed to make significant progress on such visible and intractable problems while also looking at innovative solutions.  

 

This is an opportunity to break news on the people and policies shaping the story, hold the powerful to account, amplify new and important voices, and explain these issues to readers here and around the world. The reporter will be part of the San Francisco City Hall team and will focus on how city departments and elected officials respond to the crisis.

 

The reporter will be expected to build sources in the homeless community and spend time on the streets. They will be asked to tell the stories of unhoused residents and share the perspectives of housed residents and business owners.

 

Reporters at the Chronicle seek to provide must-read, best-in-class coverage through scoops, investigative stories, narrative journalism and utility pieces that demystify politics and government systems. We're seeking a self-starter who has strong writing skills, is comfortable providing and taking feedback, thrives on collaboration, is committed to inclusive journalism and wants to own the stories that matter most.

 

What you will do:

  • Compete to break news for SFChronicle.com and the Chronicle's print edition.

  • Examine how systems and leaders deliver on promises.

  • Develop enterprise stories, profiles and analysis pieces.

  • Produce digital projects by collaborating with other newsroom teams.

 

What it will take to be successful: 

  • At least two years of experience in a newsroom or related work environment.

  • Strong news judgment, creativity, meticulousness and commitment to fairness.

  • Willingness to dive deeply into policy details while clearly explaining them.

  • Ability to collaborate and work in a fast-changing news environment.

  • Commitment to visual storytelling and openness to alternative story forms.

 

Requirements: 

  • This position is full-time and will likely include some weekend work.

  • The candidate must be based in the Bay Area.

 

In accordance with applicable law, Hearst is required to include a reasonable estimate of the compensation for this role if hired in California. The reasonable estimate is between $80,000 and $100,000. A final decision on the successful candidate's starting salary will be based on a number of permissible, non-discriminatory factors, including but not limited to skills and experience, training, certifications and education.

About the San Francisco Chronicle: 

The San Francisco Chronicle (www.sfchronicle.com) is the largest newspaper in Northern California and the second largest on the West Coast. Acquired by the Hearst Corporation in 2000, the Chronicle was founded in 1865 by Charles and Michael de Young and has been awarded seven Pulitzer Prizes for journalistic excellence, including the 2026 award for explanatory reporting.

HNP Overview: 

With 2,500 employees across the nation, Hearst Newspapers (HNP) represents a network of 28 daily and 50 weekly publications, including the Austin American-Statesman, Houston Chronicle, San Antonio Express-News, San Francisco Chronicle and Times Union (Albany). Our portfolio also includes several top digital-only news and lifestyle sites such as Chron., CT Insider, MySA and SFGATE, along with marketing services businesses like Medium Giant and entertainment brands such as King Features Syndicate. 

At HNP, we're investing in new and innovative ways to tell stories - growing newsrooms, diversifying tools and evolving platforms - to support the millions of people who trust us each month to help them make decisions, take action and be inspired. 

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