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The new owner of The Big Blue Haus, a beloved Oakland space for queers and artists, is evicting all the tenants, and renters say he told them he plans to turn it into an Airbnb.
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Putting the "street" back into "street food."
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Elected supervisor from southern Alameda County also lobbies for recycling firm.
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Or should we turn the scofflaw company into a public agency?
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The new Berkeley-based natural food brand believes healthy eating can be culturally relevant and taste good, too.
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The new owner of The Big Blue Haus, a beloved Oakland space for queers and artists, is evicting all the tenants, and renters say he told them he plans to turn it into an Airbnb.
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Sports medicine is not just for athletes. It's for anyone who wants to lead an active lifestyle and be their best self.
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Local brewers predict the staying power of brut IPAs, lagers, wine-beer hybrids, and more.
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After years of delay, the city is finally taking action to retrofit thousands of seismically unsafe soft-story apartments.
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After a year plagued with challenges and slow progress, equity applicants are learning to manage expectations and lean on others for resources and support.
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The new owner of The Big Blue Haus, a beloved Oakland space for queers and artists, is evicting all the tenants, and renters say he told them he plans to turn it into an Airbnb.
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No metric factually supports the oft-repeated falsehood about the so-called “global Raiders brand.” And this delusion could have destructive results for Mark Davis, the NFL, and Nevada taxpayers.
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After years of delay, the city is finally taking action to retrofit thousands of seismically unsafe soft-story apartments.
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Under its agreement with UC Berkeley, the online giant can seek to block the release of public records or redact parts of them.
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Cannabis businesses say the city’s high tax rate could force them to close. But if Oakland lowers the tax, it might not be able to afford city worker raises.
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Re: “The Truth About Medical Marijuana Card Privacy”
You do not have to include the fact that you have a MMC on an application. That is protected by HIPAA and is not considered public knowledge as the article explained. But if you fail a urinalysis, it's pointless to use the medical marijuana defense because it likely makes no difference. If there is a federal statue or law against marijuana in your workplace, you CAN NOT legally use it by those standards. Although, it would seem that if you don't abuse the MMC it shouldn't be an issue, as heavy users (according to the article) are the ones who have it lingering in their system. Additionally, marijuana is not the only drug out there for any ailment. It is one of few that are illegal on the federal level. So if your livelihood could be put at risk by using marijuana, it may be wise to pursue other options.