CAMPBELL — While Future Farmers of America groups in Silicon Valley have fizzled, the chapter in Campbell continues to thrive on a two-acre farm in the middle of the suburbs, right across the street from a high school.
BAY AREA — Time will tell if the concept of yoga in 30 minute blocks will have staying power, or if the idea spreads beyond the Bay Area.
Does rapid yoga have staying power? Read More »
Sparkling water sales have reached record levels in the past three years. In 2016 alone, $6.1 billion worth of sparkling water was sold in the U.S. These sales have largely been driven by millennial popularity with the fizzy drink. On Feb. 8, PepsiCo released its first line of sparkling water called Bubly. With this new
PepsiCo joins sparkling water craze Read More »
OAKLAND — On Jan. 20, 2018, an estimated 50,000 people marched in Oakland, Calif. for the second annual Women’s March, according to CBS.
Women’s March draws thousands in Oakland Read More »
SAN FRANCISCO — Sound meditation is becoming a lucrative business in the San Francisco Bay Area. The practice consists of therapeutic concerts performed with ancient, tribal instruments such as Tibetan or crystal singing bowls, planetary gongs, flutes, chimes and didgeridoos.
When Catherine Goetze started blogging about her freshman year at Stanford University, she had no idea she was creating the popular website and Youtube channel “Cath in College.”
Stanford student’s video blog draws thousands of viewers Read More »
MOUNTAIN VIEW — The ticket clerk slowly and methodically tore apart and counted the 10 perforated ticket stubs. Even on an early Thursday afternoon during school time the movie theatre was a big enough draw to bring a group of 10 along with other attendees trickling in through the doors.
Amenities are the ticket for movie-goers Read More »
A group led by black women artists in the Bay Area has written an open letter of complaint about the way the Marin Theatre Company handled protests and concerns over its fall production of “Thomas and Sally,” which closed on Oct. 29. More than 1,600 black female and male artists have signed the letter, mainly from
It’s Oct. 9 and Mike Johnson’s television is turned to Monday Night Football. The Minnesota Vikings play the Chicago Bears. Johnson sits with two friends on one dorm room couch, the wall behind them decorated with posters for popular movies like Pulp Fiction, Jaws and Star Wars: A New Hope. The students are not watching the
Star Wars: Tracking the details behind the premiere Read More »
PALO ALTO – Palo Alto’s Public Art Commission recently voted to remove “Digital DNA,” a sculpture that has sat in Lytton Plaza for 12 years—but local art enthusiasts won’t accept the commission’s decision quietly.
Palo Alto residents, artist protest removal of ‘Digital DNA’ sculpture Read More »
Reporter Meg McNulty explores the rapid popularity increase of tiny food videos.
A snack-bite culture Read More »
Gamble Garden is a unique escape of seclusion against a backdrop of busy Palo Alto.
Growing different paths: Gamble Garden in Palo Alto Read More »
