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Restorative justice programs may offer the best new hope for reducing violence in Oakland schools and the city overall, but their future funding is uncertain.
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Plus, a mac 'n' cheese pop-up, Mad Monk Center and Commissar, and more.
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A weekend of poetry parties at various East Bay residences.
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We sampled three versions: at The Melt, Sacred Wheel Cheese Shop, and Bar Dogwood.
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Restorative justice programs may offer the best new hope for reducing violence in Oakland schools and the city overall, but their future funding is uncertain.
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At Ben's Restaurant, typical Chinese takeout dishes are prepared with a lighter touch. They're also a bargain.
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New research suggests that the main ingredient in marijuana may help alleviate the symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder.
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Traditional West African dishes are served without compromise.
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Smoke Berkeley and Genny's BBQ take pride in more than just brisket and ribs.
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Some Oakland politicians and groups are pointing to research by UC Berkeley faculty as proof that the city needs to add hundreds of police officers, but other studies contradict that conclusion.
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Transit planners say the policy leads to widespread fraud and nightmarish traffic, plus it robs cities and retailers of much-needed revenue.
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Now that Kaiser workers have again voted overwhelmingly to stay with SEIU, NUHW and CNA should end their insurgency campaign.
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Restorative justice programs may offer the best new hope for reducing violence in Oakland schools and the city overall, but their future funding is uncertain.
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An early warning system would save thousands of lives when the next major earthquake hits. But will California find the money to implement it?
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Wall Street capitalist or mujahid? Decisions, decisions.
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Stark reality.
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Silence Yourself
Re: “The Legal Battle Against the Dam”
We Get Maddest at Our Friends
Director Katz is a really good friend of the environment, and of the EBMUD rate payers. His efforts to improve the Water Supply Management Plan came at the end of a very long day and at the end of a very complicated and frustrating Board discussion.
The bottom line is that a bare majority of the board voted to continue a destructive plan to kill a living river. Andy Katz, Doug Linney, and Lesa McIntosh deserve our gratitude for their efforts to reverse that direction.
My comment to Director Katz was out of line, and born of exasperation with the board majority's stubborn adherence to 19th century solutions for 21st century challenges.
David Nesmith