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A settlement between Mountain View Cemetery and the California Native Plant Society protects hundreds of native oak trees.
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The rapper and producer discusses healing, hyphy, and the communities that made him.
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Instead of welcoming the cannabis industry into the light, Oakland's new rules are putting many out of business, while others are disappearing into the illicit market.
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Developer Danny Haber's project to rebuild a red-tagged live-work warehouse has been stalled by environmental review and could be delayed further.
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The new Berkeley restaurant soars with handmade curry pastes, quality ingredients, and traditionally bold flavors.
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Small farmers had hoped to usher in California's new legal cannabis market, but the state's high taxes and fees and a loophole in its regulatory scheme are allowing Big Weed to take over.
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An imaginative map from the creator of the East Bay Yesterday podcast illustrates Oakland's natural and industrial history.
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The Elmwood's new fast-casual restaurant is a welcomed evolution of the red sauce joint.
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Activists are also garnering support for a statewide ballot initiative to repeal Costa Hawkins.
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We endorse Oakland Councilmember Dan Kalb and former Obama White House aide Buffy Wicks in the June 5 primary.
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A group of East Oakland youth in the Scraper Bike Team say San Leandro police keeping confiscating their bicycles — sometimes at gunpoint.
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It will break us from the chains of capitalistic individualism and the destructive car-centric lifestyle.
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Hundreds of people gathered last night to demand that the city hire additional public works crews to clean up garbage and focus on the most impacted neighborhoods.
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After years of criticism over the Raiders deal, East Bay officials now can try to wipe the slate clean and recoup hundreds of millions of dollars from the NFL and Mark Davis.
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Jon Hamm's new movie makes a hash of Lebanon, but it's high-class hash.
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The Korean-American artist specializes in dance-worthy club beats that feel quiet and cozy.
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True Shoah story takes a disconcertingly sweet point of view.
Re: “30 Years of East Bay History”
Note to John Raeside:
I can still remember when you and Nancy came to see me at Oakland Graphics, to negotiate a "reasonable" quote for production of your 1st edition.
If I recall, we continued to provide production for the Express for at least 5 years, until you acquired your own equipment. Our waxer was never dry for you.
Hope you are doing well, and congratulations on your successful 32 year experience.
Bill Ogorzalek
ogorzalekd@sbcglobal.net