Great Horned Owl 4-5, named for his date of admission to Teton Raptor Center, was brought to the world class rehabilitation facility in need of expert care and someone to find him a new home.
Baby Great Horned Owl given a second chance Read More »
Thoreau College is working to create immersive, impactful, personalized higher education that is also financially accessible. The college currently has academic courses in regenerative agriculture, writing composition, political philosophy and visual arts.
Thoreau College: An experiment in holistic higher education Read More »
2020 was the most dangerous year in U.S. history for Black trans women. The fight for Black trans liberation continues – every Thursday – at the Stonewall Inn in New York City.
Black Trans Liberation: An Evening at the Stonewall Protests in New York City Read More »
A pandemic innovation, virtual competitions have allowed some sports, including acrobatic gymnastics, to reduce travel this year while continuing training and competition.
Virtual gymnastics meets provide a travel-free way to compete Read More »
Freshman Jake Beber-Frankel says he’s inspired by his grandfather, New York Times’ Pulitzer Prize-winning editor Max Frankel.
Inspired by family, golfer Jake Beber-Frankel navigates first year at Stanford Read More »
Peninsula Press reporters, who are stationed across the country, provide snapshots of what life is like now more than one year into the coronavirus pandemic.
Reporter’s Notebook: A year into the pandemic, hopeful signs emerge Read More »
Fencer Alexander Massialis, 26, is hoping for the gold in this year’s Tokyo Olympics. Uncertainty has surrounded the Tokyo Games since the coronavirus pandemic forced the event to be delayed by a year. While foreign spectators won’t be allowed, the Games is currently set for July 23 to August 8, 2021.
After yearlong delay, fencer Alexander Massialas set to be three-time Olympian in Tokyo Read More »
This week marks one year since minor league baseball players were asked to go home after the COVID-19 pandemic shut down their season in 2020. As players gear up to play again in April, some are reflecting on what the past year has been like.
After COVID-19 shut down baseball, minor leaguers eye an April return to the field Read More »
ALAMEDA — This immersive video story features the voices of Alameda community members who played a role in renaming the city’s Jackson Park to Chocenyo Park.
Immersive video tour: Chochenyo Park commemorates Black, Indigenous history Read More »
This visualization takes a look at coronavirus cases in three Bay Area counties.
Bay Area coronavirus cases decline Read More »
The Trump administration had gone ahead with plans to approve new oil drilling leases on public lands in California. The decision opened more than 1.5 million acres to drilling and ended an eight-year moratorium on federal land leasing in the state. The first seven parcels, 35 miles outside Bakersfield total 4,333.58 acres and are slated to go on sale Dec. 10.
I have been documenting life on campus since March through photos – this specific photo series documents Stanford life as of November 2020. Some photographs in this short photo collection depict changes Stanford enacted back in March, while others highlight recent developments.
Fall Quarter in Quarantine Read More »
