The report describes how building and operating the A’s ballpark complex could impact Oakland’s environment. The public has 45 days to comment.
Oakland fortune tellers predict the future in an uncertain time
Local psychics are struggling due to COVID-19, but we spoke with two who’ve found success.
Families worried about merging Sankofa and Kaiser. How did the school community make it work?
Even during the pandemic, parents and staff from two very different Oakland schools have made time to find common ground.
Children’s Hospital Oakland joined UCSF in 2014. Was it a good move?
The hospital has long been considered “one of the best pediatric care centers in the nation.” Some say the university affiliation is damaging that reputation.
Attorney Randall Strauss has helped unfairly victimized workers for three decades
The longtime trial lawyer continues to advocate for justice as managing partner of the Oakland-based firm Gwilliam Ivary Chiosso Cavalli and Brewer. (sponsored)
Meet the 13-year-old guerrilla swing-builder making Oakland parks more fun
Fighting quarantine boredom, Jack Carlisle decided to hang 50 homemade swings across the city, from Jack London Square to Dimond Park.
In Oakland, vaccine doses are reaching fewer Black and Latino people
Health advocates say inequities in vaccine distribution are a problem, but it would be much worse without grassroots groups and clinics.
How to invest in racial justice through your choice of bank
We cannot resolve systemic racism through banking alone. But we can take steps to create a more equitable world. (sponsored)
Renters and landlords can learn about their rights at these housing workshops
Free online sessions offered by Oakland’s Rent Adjustment Program cover rent increases, harassment, evictions, repairs, and more.
Award-winning East Bay hot sauce maker is fundraising for Texas; try quesabirria with an Indonesian twist
Plus: Espresso Roma is for lease, a Black history jazz brunch, Chez Panisse is closed this week due to potential COVID-19 exposure, more.