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PENINSULA PRESS
Oil Drilling on California’s Federal Lands Set to Resume After 8 Years, Sets up Early Test of Biden Administration. By Cade Cannedy. 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-yearmoratorium
BABY GREAT HORNED OWL GIVEN A SECOND CHANCE Baby Great Horned Owl given a second chance. YouTube. On Monday May, 4 a Great Horned Owl chick, only a few weeks old was discovered in a garage in Idaho Falls. Presumably the owl had been abandoned by its parents. Though it is unknown why the owl was abandoned, Great Horned Owl parents are frequently struck and killed by cars on busy BLACK TRANS LIBERATION: AN EVENING AT THE STONEWALL Immersive Experience: An Evening at the Stonewall Protests. Filmed on Feb. 25, 2021 – the last Thursday of Black History Month – this immersive report invites the viewer to experience an evening at the Stonewall Protests in celebration of the African diaspora – and most importantly – the urgent call for Black trans liberation. AFTER COVID-19 SHUT DOWN BASEBALL, MINOR LEAGUERS EYE AN Toby Welk, 23, is the third-baseman for the Aberdeen IronBirds, the minor league affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles. After COVID-19 shut down baseball last summer, Welk worked at an information technology firm in Downingtown, Pennsylvania. He eventually had a chance to go to Instructional League, or “instructs,” in October. INSPIRED BY FAMILY, GOLFER JAKE BEBER-FRANKEL NAVIGATES Inspired by family, golfer Jake Beber-Frankel navigates first year at Stanford. Stanford golfer Jake Frankel arrived on campus on Feb. 12. Following a mandatory 10-day quarantine due to COVID-19, Jake began his training with the 10 other players on campus: two hours of practice every afternoon, plus one-hour workouts in the morning twicea week.
MONTEREY COUNTY SERVED AS INSPIRATION FOR FARMWORKER On Sept. 28, California Governor Gavin Newsom signed legislation focused specifically on farmworker health and safety during the pandemic. But some advocates say more is needed to help this vulnerable population. DESPITE EXISTING RENT CONTROL LAWS, MOBILE HOME RESIDENTS MOUNTAIN VIEW - Mobile homes, which refer to houses built in factories and transported to different sites, are affordable housing options in overpriced Mountain View. The city harbors six mobile home parks and a total of 1,130 mobile home spaces. But both a newly passed state law and an existing city law that limit how much landlords can increase rent do not apply to mobile homes. THE PEOPLE BEHIND THE SCENES: STANFORD ATHLETICS EQUIPMENT Live. •. In a job that usually goes unnoticed, the Stanford Athletics equipment managers work tirelessly to equip Stanford’s 36 varsity sports with athletic gear. (EDITOR’S NOTE: Peninsula Press is a project of the Stanford Journalism Program but is not affiliated with Stanford Athletics.) Chris Dountas, assistant athletics directorof
LIVING ON MURKY WATERS: DOCKTOWN MARINA RESIDENTS BATTLE For 50 years, residents of Docktown, made up of families, retirees, veterans, artists and more, have floated on the murky waters of Redwood Creek. But like so many other relics of that long-ago freewheeling Bay Area of the 1960s, the 100-acre property may soon be swept away, with an eviction battle currently stirring in San MateoCounty
SCHOOL NURSES FACE CHALLENGES MEETING HEALTH NEEDS OF ALL School nurses face challenges meeting health needs of all students. Judy Camerlengo (above) is a school nurse for the Redwood City School District. Around 2 o’clock on May 19, 2017, her hands filled with supplies and her bag filled with paperwork, Camerlengo made her way to her car to head to her next school site.PENINSULA PRESS
Oil Drilling on California’s Federal Lands Set to Resume After 8 Years, Sets up Early Test of Biden Administration. By Cade Cannedy. 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-yearmoratorium
BABY GREAT HORNED OWL GIVEN A SECOND CHANCE Baby Great Horned Owl given a second chance. YouTube. On Monday May, 4 a Great Horned Owl chick, only a few weeks old was discovered in a garage in Idaho Falls. Presumably the owl had been abandoned by its parents. Though it is unknown why the owl was abandoned, Great Horned Owl parents are frequently struck and killed by cars on busy BLACK TRANS LIBERATION: AN EVENING AT THE STONEWALL Immersive Experience: An Evening at the Stonewall Protests. Filmed on Feb. 25, 2021 – the last Thursday of Black History Month – this immersive report invites the viewer to experience an evening at the Stonewall Protests in celebration of the African diaspora – and most importantly – the urgent call for Black trans liberation. AFTER COVID-19 SHUT DOWN BASEBALL, MINOR LEAGUERS EYE AN Toby Welk, 23, is the third-baseman for the Aberdeen IronBirds, the minor league affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles. After COVID-19 shut down baseball last summer, Welk worked at an information technology firm in Downingtown, Pennsylvania. He eventually had a chance to go to Instructional League, or “instructs,” in October. INSPIRED BY FAMILY, GOLFER JAKE BEBER-FRANKEL NAVIGATES Inspired by family, golfer Jake Beber-Frankel navigates first year at Stanford. Stanford golfer Jake Frankel arrived on campus on Feb. 12. Following a mandatory 10-day quarantine due to COVID-19, Jake began his training with the 10 other players on campus: two hours of practice every afternoon, plus one-hour workouts in the morning twicea week.
MONTEREY COUNTY SERVED AS INSPIRATION FOR FARMWORKER On Sept. 28, California Governor Gavin Newsom signed legislation focused specifically on farmworker health and safety during the pandemic. But some advocates say more is needed to help this vulnerable population. DESPITE EXISTING RENT CONTROL LAWS, MOBILE HOME RESIDENTS MOUNTAIN VIEW - Mobile homes, which refer to houses built in factories and transported to different sites, are affordable housing options in overpriced Mountain View. The city harbors six mobile home parks and a total of 1,130 mobile home spaces. But both a newly passed state law and an existing city law that limit how much landlords can increase rent do not apply to mobile homes. THE PEOPLE BEHIND THE SCENES: STANFORD ATHLETICS EQUIPMENT Live. •. In a job that usually goes unnoticed, the Stanford Athletics equipment managers work tirelessly to equip Stanford’s 36 varsity sports with athletic gear. (EDITOR’S NOTE: Peninsula Press is a project of the Stanford Journalism Program but is not affiliated with Stanford Athletics.) Chris Dountas, assistant athletics directorof
LIVING ON MURKY WATERS: DOCKTOWN MARINA RESIDENTS BATTLE For 50 years, residents of Docktown, made up of families, retirees, veterans, artists and more, have floated on the murky waters of Redwood Creek. But like so many other relics of that long-ago freewheeling Bay Area of the 1960s, the 100-acre property may soon be swept away, with an eviction battle currently stirring in San MateoCounty
SCHOOL NURSES FACE CHALLENGES MEETING HEALTH NEEDS OF ALL School nurses face challenges meeting health needs of all students. Judy Camerlengo (above) is a school nurse for the Redwood City School District. Around 2 o’clock on May 19, 2017, her hands filled with supplies and her bag filled with paperwork, Camerlengo made her way to her car to head to her next school site. THE OCEAN IS THE SCHOOL: HOW PACIFIC ISLANDERS TRANSFORM Meet Pacific Islanders who are transforming higher education and advancing the field of Critical Pacific Islands and Oceania Studies, driven by the belief that the Ocean is the school. Terisa Siagatonu, an award-winning poet, returns to her alma mater, U.C. Santa Cruz, to VIRTUAL GYMNASTICS MEETS PROVIDE A TRAVEL-FREE WAY TO A pandemic innovation, virtual competitions have allowed some sports, including acrobatic gymnastics, to reduce travel this year while continuing to train and compete. The May 1 Acro State Championships demonstrated an easing back into live competitions. Acro — as the sport is commonly known — is a type of gymnastics that involvespairs and
TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO CARNIVAL INDUSTRY HARNESSES CREATIVITY Before the pandemic hit Trinidad and Tobago, Jamila Harewood, a small business owner and account clerk, had designed bejeweled face masks as a Carnival accessory for masqueraders. In April, Harewood, 38, sewed and donated 100 fabric masks with the colors of the national flag – red white and black – to the National Women’s League, an arm CHLOE PETERSON-NAFZIGER, AUTHOR AT PENINSULA PRESS Chloe Peterson-Nafziger is a photographer studying Earth Systems with a focus on art practice and education and pursuing a Master of Arts in Environmental Communication. As an undergraduate, Chloe was the photography director for MINT Magazine, a social justice fashion publication, and the official photographer for Stanford ConcertNetwork from
ZUCKERBERG HELPS KEY SWING STATES LIKE MICHIGAN PAY FOR By Lakshmi Varanasi October 21, 2020. Zuckerberg Helps Key Swing States Like Michigan Pay for Election Infrastructure. An excerpt from the grant award letter that Dearborn received from The Center for Tech and Civic Life. DEARBORN, Michigan— In anticipation of the presidential election, city clerks across Michigan worried theywouldn’t have
AFTER 50 YEARS, THE OCCUPATION OF ALCATRAZ CONTINUES TO By McArdle Hankin November 21, 2019. After 50 years, the occupation of Alcatraz continues to fuel Red Power. 11 Alcatraz occupiers sit or stand on the dock on March, 1971. (Courtesy of Ilka Hartmann). The fog comes in over Alcatraz. An Indian woman walks toward the Ira Hayes House on the lower level of the island. WHAT'S BEHIND THE SICHUAN PEPPERCORN'S NUMBING, MA Sichuan peppercorn owes its hair-raising effect to yet another molecule called hydroxy-alpha-sanshool. In 2008, it was found that hydroxy-alpha-sanshool excites the same neurons that are targeted by modern anesthetics, hence the numbing sensation. But anyone who’s eaten Sichuan peppercorn will tell you that their flavor isn’t justthe
SCHOOL NURSES FACE CHALLENGES MEETING HEALTH NEEDS OF ALL School nurses face challenges meeting health needs of all students. Judy Camerlengo (above) is a school nurse for the Redwood City School District. Around 2 o’clock on May 19, 2017, her hands filled with supplies and her bag filled with paperwork, Camerlengo made her way to her car to head to her next school site. SPORTS WRITER AND PODCASTER BEN LINDBERGH'S KEY TO SUCCESS When it comes to crafting his career as a writer focused on baseball analytics, Ben Lindbergh says he has been lucky, and to some extent,that’s true.
CALIFORNIA'S AFFORDABLE MOBILE HOME PARKS VANISHING Buena Vista is a case study of the challenges in saving the mobile home parks. For the last three years, the 400 residents of Palo Alto’s Buena Vista Mobile Home Park, located off El Camino about a mile from the Stanford Campus, have fought eviction and demolition of their homes to make way for higher-end housing for tech workers. BABY GREAT HORNED OWL GIVEN A SECOND CHANCE 0:00. 0:00 / 4:06. Live. •. On Monday May, 4 a Great Horned Owl chick, only a few weeks old was discovered in a garage in Idaho Falls. Presumably the owl had been abandoned by its parents. Though it is unknown why the owl was abandoned, Great Horned Owl parents are frequently struck and killed by cars on busy thoroughfares. AFTER COVID-19 SHUT DOWN BASEBALL, MINOR LEAGUERS EYE AN Toby Welk, 23, is the third-baseman for the Aberdeen IronBirds, the minor league affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles. After COVID-19 shut down baseball last summer, Welk worked at an information technology firm in Downingtown, Pennsylvania. He eventually had a chance to go to Instructional League, or “instructs,” in October. INSPIRED BY FAMILY, GOLFER JAKE BEBER-FRANKEL NAVIGATES Inspired by family, golfer Jake Beber-Frankel navigates first year at Stanford. Stanford golfer Jake Frankel arrived on campus on Feb. 12. Following a mandatory 10-day quarantine due to COVID-19, Jake began his training with the 10 other players on campus: two hours of practice every afternoon, plus one-hour workouts in the morning twicea week.
TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO CARNIVAL INDUSTRY HARNESSES CREATIVITY Before the pandemic hit Trinidad and Tobago, Jamila Harewood, a small business owner and account clerk, had designed bejeweled face masks as a Carnival accessory for masqueraders. In April, Harewood, 38, sewed and donated 100 fabric masks with the colors of the national flag – red white and black – to the National Women’s League, an arm ZUCKERBERG HELPS KEY SWING STATES LIKE MICHIGAN PAY FOR By Lakshmi Varanasi October 21, 2020. Zuckerberg Helps Key Swing States Like Michigan Pay for Election Infrastructure. An excerpt from the grant award letter that Dearborn received from The Center for Tech and Civic Life. DEARBORN, Michigan— In anticipation of the presidential election, city clerks across Michigan worried theywouldn’t have
'IT'S GOING TO BE EARTH-SHATTERING': WHAT AMY CONEY Waiting periods. Magazine restrictions. Age limits. California gun owners are optimistic all of these state gun control laws — and more — could son be ruled unconstitutional. DESPITE EXISTING RENT CONTROL LAWS, MOBILE HOME RESIDENTS MOUNTAIN VIEW - Mobile homes, which refer to houses built in factories and transported to different sites, are affordable housing options in overpriced Mountain View. The city harbors six mobile home parks and a total of 1,130 mobile home spaces. But both a newly passed state law and an existing city law that limit how much landlords can increase rent do not apply to mobile homes. THE PEOPLE BEHIND THE SCENES: STANFORD ATHLETICS EQUIPMENT Live. •. In a job that usually goes unnoticed, the Stanford Athletics equipment managers work tirelessly to equip Stanford’s 36 varsity sports with athletic gear. (EDITOR’S NOTE: Peninsula Press is a project of the Stanford Journalism Program but is not affiliated with Stanford Athletics.) Chris Dountas, assistant athletics directorof
SCHOOL NURSES FACE CHALLENGES MEETING HEALTH NEEDS OF ALL School nurses face challenges meeting health needs of all students. Judy Camerlengo (above) is a school nurse for the Redwood City School District. Around 2 o’clock on May 19, 2017, her hands filled with supplies and her bag filled with paperwork, Camerlengo made her way to her car to head to her next school site. LIVING ON MURKY WATERS: DOCKTOWN MARINA RESIDENTS BATTLE For 50 years, residents of Docktown, made up of families, retirees, veterans, artists and more, have floated on the murky waters of Redwood Creek. But like so many other relics of that long-ago freewheeling Bay Area of the 1960s, the 100-acre property may soon be swept away, with an eviction battle currently stirring in San MateoCounty
BABY GREAT HORNED OWL GIVEN A SECOND CHANCE 0:00. 0:00 / 4:06. Live. •. On Monday May, 4 a Great Horned Owl chick, only a few weeks old was discovered in a garage in Idaho Falls. Presumably the owl had been abandoned by its parents. Though it is unknown why the owl was abandoned, Great Horned Owl parents are frequently struck and killed by cars on busy thoroughfares. AFTER COVID-19 SHUT DOWN BASEBALL, MINOR LEAGUERS EYE AN Toby Welk, 23, is the third-baseman for the Aberdeen IronBirds, the minor league affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles. After COVID-19 shut down baseball last summer, Welk worked at an information technology firm in Downingtown, Pennsylvania. He eventually had a chance to go to Instructional League, or “instructs,” in October. INSPIRED BY FAMILY, GOLFER JAKE BEBER-FRANKEL NAVIGATES Inspired by family, golfer Jake Beber-Frankel navigates first year at Stanford. Stanford golfer Jake Frankel arrived on campus on Feb. 12. Following a mandatory 10-day quarantine due to COVID-19, Jake began his training with the 10 other players on campus: two hours of practice every afternoon, plus one-hour workouts in the morning twicea week.
TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO CARNIVAL INDUSTRY HARNESSES CREATIVITY Before the pandemic hit Trinidad and Tobago, Jamila Harewood, a small business owner and account clerk, had designed bejeweled face masks as a Carnival accessory for masqueraders. In April, Harewood, 38, sewed and donated 100 fabric masks with the colors of the national flag – red white and black – to the National Women’s League, an arm ZUCKERBERG HELPS KEY SWING STATES LIKE MICHIGAN PAY FOR By Lakshmi Varanasi October 21, 2020. Zuckerberg Helps Key Swing States Like Michigan Pay for Election Infrastructure. An excerpt from the grant award letter that Dearborn received from The Center for Tech and Civic Life. DEARBORN, Michigan— In anticipation of the presidential election, city clerks across Michigan worried theywouldn’t have
'IT'S GOING TO BE EARTH-SHATTERING': WHAT AMY CONEY Waiting periods. Magazine restrictions. Age limits. California gun owners are optimistic all of these state gun control laws — and more — could son be ruled unconstitutional. DESPITE EXISTING RENT CONTROL LAWS, MOBILE HOME RESIDENTS MOUNTAIN VIEW - Mobile homes, which refer to houses built in factories and transported to different sites, are affordable housing options in overpriced Mountain View. The city harbors six mobile home parks and a total of 1,130 mobile home spaces. But both a newly passed state law and an existing city law that limit how much landlords can increase rent do not apply to mobile homes. THE PEOPLE BEHIND THE SCENES: STANFORD ATHLETICS EQUIPMENT Live. •. In a job that usually goes unnoticed, the Stanford Athletics equipment managers work tirelessly to equip Stanford’s 36 varsity sports with athletic gear. (EDITOR’S NOTE: Peninsula Press is a project of the Stanford Journalism Program but is not affiliated with Stanford Athletics.) Chris Dountas, assistant athletics directorof
SCHOOL NURSES FACE CHALLENGES MEETING HEALTH NEEDS OF ALL School nurses face challenges meeting health needs of all students. Judy Camerlengo (above) is a school nurse for the Redwood City School District. Around 2 o’clock on May 19, 2017, her hands filled with supplies and her bag filled with paperwork, Camerlengo made her way to her car to head to her next school site. LIVING ON MURKY WATERS: DOCKTOWN MARINA RESIDENTS BATTLE For 50 years, residents of Docktown, made up of families, retirees, veterans, artists and more, have floated on the murky waters of Redwood Creek. But like so many other relics of that long-ago freewheeling Bay Area of the 1960s, the 100-acre property may soon be swept away, with an eviction battle currently stirring in San MateoCounty
THE OCEAN IS THE SCHOOL: HOW PACIFIC ISLANDERS TRANSFORM 1 day ago · Meet Pacific Islanders who are transforming higher education and advancing the field of Critical Pacific Islands and Oceania Studies, driven by the belief that the ocean is the school. Terisa Siagatonu, an award-winning poet, returns to her alma mater,U.C. Santa Cruz, to
ABOUT - PENINSULA PRESS Peninsula Press covers local news in Palo Alto, East Palo Alto, Menlo Park, Redwood City, Mountain View, Sunnyvale and other cities in Silicon Valley’s San Mateo and Santa Clara Counties. Reporters are graduate students in the Stanford Journalism Program, as well as undergraduate students who take journalism courses at Stanford. Our Partners In addition to publishing stories on our own site BABY GREAT HORNED OWL GIVEN A SECOND CHANCE 0:00. 0:00 / 4:06. Live. •. On Monday May, 4 a Great Horned Owl chick, only a few weeks old was discovered in a garage in Idaho Falls. Presumably the owl had been abandoned by its parents. Though it is unknown why the owl was abandoned, Great Horned Owl parents are frequently struck and killed by cars on busy thoroughfares. 360-DEGREE IMMERSIVE STORIES ON PENINSULA PRESS Experience the breathtaking roads, mountains and fjords of Norway in Peninsula Press Reporter Anna Yelizarova's 360-degree travel story. Equipped with a 360-degree camera, Peninsula Press Reporter Anna Yelizarova set off on a journey around the world in 2016 to learn more about storytelling in 360. BLACK TRANS LIBERATION: AN EVENING AT THE STONEWALL Immersive Experience: An Evening at the Stonewall Protests. Filmed on Feb. 25, 2021 – the last Thursday of Black History Month – this immersive report invites the viewer to experience an evening at the Stonewall Protests in celebration of the African diaspora – and most importantly – the urgent call for Black trans liberation. SALMA LOUM, AUTHOR AT PENINSULA PRESS Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a new law that will ban the use of cigarettes, nicotine and marijuana vapes at state parks and beaches. Starting Jan. 1, the state’s Department of Parks and Recreation will be required to put up no-smoking signs at beaches and parks. VIRTUAL GYMNASTICS MEETS PROVIDE A TRAVEL-FREE WAY TO A pandemic innovation, virtual competitions have allowed some sports, including acrobatic gymnastics, to reduce travel this year while continuing to train and compete. The May 1 Acro State Championships demonstrated an easing back into live competitions. Acro — as the sport is commonly known — is a type of gymnastics that involvespairs and
TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO CARNIVAL INDUSTRY HARNESSES CREATIVITY Before the pandemic hit Trinidad and Tobago, Jamila Harewood, a small business owner and account clerk, had designed bejeweled face masks as a Carnival accessory for masqueraders. In April, Harewood, 38, sewed and donated 100 fabric masks with the colors of the national flag – red white and black – to the National Women’s League, an arm LIVING ON MURKY WATERS: DOCKTOWN MARINA RESIDENTS BATTLE For 50 years, residents of Docktown, made up of families, retirees, veterans, artists and more, have floated on the murky waters of Redwood Creek. But like so many other relics of that long-ago freewheeling Bay Area of the 1960s, the 100-acre property may soon be swept away, with an eviction battle currently stirring in San MateoCounty
SPORTS WRITER AND PODCASTER BEN LINDBERGH'S KEY TO SUCCESS When it comes to crafting his career as a writer focused on baseball analytics, Ben Lindbergh says he has been lucky, and to some extent,that’s true.
PENINSULA PRESS
Oil Drilling on California’s Federal Lands Set to Resume After 8 Years, Sets up Early Test of Biden Administration. By Cade Cannedy. 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-yearmoratorium
BABY GREAT HORNED OWL GIVEN A SECOND CHANCE 0:00. 0:00 / 4:06. Live. •. On Monday May, 4 a Great Horned Owl chick, only a few weeks old was discovered in a garage in Idaho Falls. Presumably the owl had been abandoned by its parents. Though it is unknown why the owl was abandoned, Great Horned Owl parents are frequently struck and killed by cars on busy thoroughfares. AFTER COVID-19 SHUT DOWN BASEBALL, MINOR LEAGUERS EYE AN Toby Welk, 23, is the third-baseman for the Aberdeen IronBirds, the minor league affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles. After COVID-19 shut down baseball last summer, Welk worked at an information technology firm in Downingtown, Pennsylvania. He eventually had a chance to go to Instructional League, or “instructs,” in October. BLACK TRANS LIBERATION: AN EVENING AT THE STONEWALL Immersive Experience: An Evening at the Stonewall Protests. Filmed on Feb. 25, 2021 – the last Thursday of Black History Month – this immersive report invites the viewer to experience an evening at the Stonewall Protests in celebration of the African diaspora – and most importantly – the urgent call for Black trans liberation. INSPIRED BY FAMILY, GOLFER JAKE BEBER-FRANKEL NAVIGATES Inspired by family, golfer Jake Beber-Frankel navigates first year at Stanford. Stanford golfer Jake Frankel arrived on campus on Feb. 12. Following a mandatory 10-day quarantine due to COVID-19, Jake began his training with the 10 other players on campus: two hours of practice every afternoon, plus one-hour workouts in the morning twicea week.
TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO CARNIVAL INDUSTRY HARNESSES CREATIVITY Before the pandemic hit Trinidad and Tobago, Jamila Harewood, a small business owner and account clerk, had designed bejeweled face masks as a Carnival accessory for masqueraders. In April, Harewood, 38, sewed and donated 100 fabric masks with the colors of the national flag – red white and black – to the National Women’s League, an arm DESPITE EXISTING RENT CONTROL LAWS, MOBILE HOME RESIDENTS MOUNTAIN VIEW - Mobile homes, which refer to houses built in factories and transported to different sites, are affordable housing options in overpriced Mountain View. The city harbors six mobile home parks and a total of 1,130 mobile home spaces. But both a newly passed state law and an existing city law that limit how much landlords can increase rent do not apply to mobile homes. THE PEOPLE BEHIND THE SCENES: STANFORD ATHLETICS EQUIPMENT Live. •. In a job that usually goes unnoticed, the Stanford Athletics equipment managers work tirelessly to equip Stanford’s 36 varsity sports with athletic gear. (EDITOR’S NOTE: Peninsula Press is a project of the Stanford Journalism Program but is not affiliated with Stanford Athletics.) Chris Dountas, assistant athletics directorof
WHAT'S BEHIND THE SICHUAN PEPPERCORN'S NUMBING, MA Sichuan peppercorn owes its hair-raising effect to yet another molecule called hydroxy-alpha-sanshool. In 2008, it was found that hydroxy-alpha-sanshool excites the same neurons that are targeted by modern anesthetics, hence the numbing sensation. But anyone who’s eaten Sichuan peppercorn will tell you that their flavor isn’t justthe
SCHOOL NURSES FACE CHALLENGES MEETING HEALTH NEEDS OF ALL School nurses face challenges meeting health needs of all students. Judy Camerlengo (above) is a school nurse for the Redwood City School District. Around 2 o’clock on May 19, 2017, her hands filled with supplies and her bag filled with paperwork, Camerlengo made her way to her car to head to her next school site.PENINSULA PRESS
Oil Drilling on California’s Federal Lands Set to Resume After 8 Years, Sets up Early Test of Biden Administration. By Cade Cannedy. 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-yearmoratorium
BABY GREAT HORNED OWL GIVEN A SECOND CHANCE 0:00. 0:00 / 4:06. Live. •. On Monday May, 4 a Great Horned Owl chick, only a few weeks old was discovered in a garage in Idaho Falls. Presumably the owl had been abandoned by its parents. Though it is unknown why the owl was abandoned, Great Horned Owl parents are frequently struck and killed by cars on busy thoroughfares. AFTER COVID-19 SHUT DOWN BASEBALL, MINOR LEAGUERS EYE AN Toby Welk, 23, is the third-baseman for the Aberdeen IronBirds, the minor league affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles. After COVID-19 shut down baseball last summer, Welk worked at an information technology firm in Downingtown, Pennsylvania. He eventually had a chance to go to Instructional League, or “instructs,” in October. BLACK TRANS LIBERATION: AN EVENING AT THE STONEWALL Immersive Experience: An Evening at the Stonewall Protests. Filmed on Feb. 25, 2021 – the last Thursday of Black History Month – this immersive report invites the viewer to experience an evening at the Stonewall Protests in celebration of the African diaspora – and most importantly – the urgent call for Black trans liberation. INSPIRED BY FAMILY, GOLFER JAKE BEBER-FRANKEL NAVIGATES Inspired by family, golfer Jake Beber-Frankel navigates first year at Stanford. Stanford golfer Jake Frankel arrived on campus on Feb. 12. Following a mandatory 10-day quarantine due to COVID-19, Jake began his training with the 10 other players on campus: two hours of practice every afternoon, plus one-hour workouts in the morning twicea week.
TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO CARNIVAL INDUSTRY HARNESSES CREATIVITY Before the pandemic hit Trinidad and Tobago, Jamila Harewood, a small business owner and account clerk, had designed bejeweled face masks as a Carnival accessory for masqueraders. In April, Harewood, 38, sewed and donated 100 fabric masks with the colors of the national flag – red white and black – to the National Women’s League, an arm DESPITE EXISTING RENT CONTROL LAWS, MOBILE HOME RESIDENTS MOUNTAIN VIEW - Mobile homes, which refer to houses built in factories and transported to different sites, are affordable housing options in overpriced Mountain View. The city harbors six mobile home parks and a total of 1,130 mobile home spaces. But both a newly passed state law and an existing city law that limit how much landlords can increase rent do not apply to mobile homes. THE PEOPLE BEHIND THE SCENES: STANFORD ATHLETICS EQUIPMENT Live. •. In a job that usually goes unnoticed, the Stanford Athletics equipment managers work tirelessly to equip Stanford’s 36 varsity sports with athletic gear. (EDITOR’S NOTE: Peninsula Press is a project of the Stanford Journalism Program but is not affiliated with Stanford Athletics.) Chris Dountas, assistant athletics directorof
WHAT'S BEHIND THE SICHUAN PEPPERCORN'S NUMBING, MA Sichuan peppercorn owes its hair-raising effect to yet another molecule called hydroxy-alpha-sanshool. In 2008, it was found that hydroxy-alpha-sanshool excites the same neurons that are targeted by modern anesthetics, hence the numbing sensation. But anyone who’s eaten Sichuan peppercorn will tell you that their flavor isn’t justthe
SCHOOL NURSES FACE CHALLENGES MEETING HEALTH NEEDS OF ALL School nurses face challenges meeting health needs of all students. Judy Camerlengo (above) is a school nurse for the Redwood City School District. Around 2 o’clock on May 19, 2017, her hands filled with supplies and her bag filled with paperwork, Camerlengo made her way to her car to head to her next school site. THE OCEAN IS THE SCHOOL: HOW PACIFIC ISLANDERS TRANSFORM 1 day ago · Meet Pacific Islanders who are transforming higher education and advancing the field of Critical Pacific Islands and Oceania Studies, driven by the belief that the ocean is the school. Terisa Siagatonu, an award-winning poet, returns to her alma mater,U.C. Santa Cruz, to
'IT’S A WIN FOR EVERYBODY': NONPROFITS BRING VACCINE DOSES As soon as Martha Escobedo received her first dose of a COVID-19 vaccine, she told anyone who would listen. Many of her neighbors in the Florence-Firestone area of Southeast Los Angeles were seeking vaccine advice from friends and family, and Escobedo BLACK TRANS LIBERATION: AN EVENING AT THE STONEWALL Immersive Experience: An Evening at the Stonewall Protests. Filmed on Feb. 25, 2021 – the last Thursday of Black History Month – this immersive report invites the viewer to experience an evening at the Stonewall Protests in celebration of the African diaspora – and most importantly – the urgent call for Black trans liberation. THOREAU COLLEGE: AN EXPERIMENT IN HOLISTIC HIGHER 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. VIRTUAL GYMNASTICS MEETS PROVIDE A TRAVEL-FREE WAY TO A pandemic innovation, virtual competitions have allowed some sports, including acrobatic gymnastics, to reduce travel this year while continuing to train and compete. The May 1 Acro State Championships demonstrated an easing back into live competitions. Acro — as the sport is commonly known — is a type of gymnastics that involvespairs and
TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO CARNIVAL INDUSTRY HARNESSES CREATIVITY Before the pandemic hit Trinidad and Tobago, Jamila Harewood, a small business owner and account clerk, had designed bejeweled face masks as a Carnival accessory for masqueraders. In April, Harewood, 38, sewed and donated 100 fabric masks with the colors of the national flag – red white and black – to the National Women’s League, an arm AFTER 50 YEARS, THE OCCUPATION OF ALCATRAZ CONTINUES TO By McArdle Hankin November 21, 2019. After 50 years, the occupation of Alcatraz continues to fuel Red Power. 11 Alcatraz occupiers sit or stand on the dock on March, 1971. (Courtesy of Ilka Hartmann). The fog comes in over Alcatraz. An Indian woman walks toward the Ira Hayes House on the lower level of the island. LIVING ON MURKY WATERS: DOCKTOWN MARINA RESIDENTS BATTLE For 50 years, residents of Docktown, made up of families, retirees, veterans, artists and more, have floated on the murky waters of Redwood Creek. But like so many other relics of that long-ago freewheeling Bay Area of the 1960s, the 100-acre property may soon be swept away, with an eviction battle currently stirring in San MateoCounty
SPORTS WRITER AND PODCASTER BEN LINDBERGH'S KEY TO SUCCESS When it comes to crafting his career as a writer focused on baseball analytics, Ben Lindbergh says he has been lucky, and to some extent,that’s true.
CALIFORNIA'S AFFORDABLE MOBILE HOME PARKS VANISHING Buena Vista is a case study of the challenges in saving the mobile home parks. For the last three years, the 400 residents of Palo Alto’s Buena Vista Mobile Home Park, located off El Camino about a mile from the Stanford Campus, have fought eviction and demolition of their homes to make way for higher-end housing for tech workers.__
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By Jasmine Kerber
Agriculture ,
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GOOD SALES GIVE CALIFORNIA TURKEY FARMERS SOMETHING TO BE THANKFULFOR
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U.S. REFUSAL TO JOIN COVAX PUTS WORLD’S POOREST AT RISKBy Christopher Rios
The United States has refused to join COVAX, the global initiative to ensure widespread equitable access to a COVID-19 vaccine, a decision that has reduced funding and made it likely that millions of the world’s poorest won’t have access to a COVID-19 vaccine in 2021. Pfizer’s and Moderna’s announcements of promising results of their phase III clinical trials sparked hope in the United States and Europe that a COVID-19 vaccine may start to be available by the end of the year. But millions of healthcare workers, elderly adults, and other vulnerable people in lower and middle income (LMICs) countries will likely not have access to COVID-19 vaccine until 2022 or…Read More
Agriculture ,
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NEWSOM WANTS FARMERS TO HELP FIGHT CLIMATE CHANGE BUT PROVIDES NO NEW FUNDING FOR THE EFFORT By Danielle Echeverria Peninsula Press · What it's like to work on a farm during the pandemic Judith Redmond, a California farmer, wants people to know that agriculture is a tool, not an enemy, in the fight against climate change. “Not a lot of people understand how important agriculture is if we want to reach our climate, greenhouse gas reduction goals,” she said. Sacramento seems to understand. In October, Governor Gavin Newsom signed an executive order calling on the state’s agricultural players to join the fight against climate change by preserving California’s biodiversity and storing and removing carbon from the atmosphere – all with the goal of conserving 30% of the land by…Read More
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Election 2020
NYC CELEBRATES BIDEN-HARRIS TICKET ELECTION WIN By Iman Floyd-Carroll NEW YORK- At around 11:30 a.m. on Nov. 8, residents erupted into celebration as the results of the 2020 presidential election were announced: Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Senator Kamala Harris had beat out the divisive incumbent, President Donald J. Trump and Vice President Michael Pence. Windows above the streets were lifted open as residents cheered, banged pots and pans, and expressed relief and happiness. Cars stretching down Broadway honked and drivers lifted raised fists out their windows. Dance parties convened at random in every borough and public park. After five days of post-election day tension and an omnipresent anxiety, New York City residents rollicked and flooded thestreets as…
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PROP 22 SETS PRECEDENT FOR GIG WORKERS AS INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORSBy Jasmine Kerber
California voters approved Proposition 22 this Election Day, cementing rideshare and delivery drivers’ status as independent contractors rather than as employees. Moving forward, drivers will be excluded from AB 5, a state law passed last year that made gig workers into employees who would have to receive associated benefits. The vote on Proposition 22 comes as a victory for companies such as Uber, Lyft and DoorDash, who spent over $200 million in total—a record sum—on a political campaign aimed at passing the measure. The opposing side said drivers, especially those who depend on rideshare or delivery work for their full-time jobs, would suffer under the outcome seen Tuesday. Hector Castellanos,…Read More
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FOUR MILLION AMERICANS COULDN’T VOTE FOR PRESIDENT. BUT SUPPORT FOR PUERTO RICAN STATEHOOD, AT LEAST, IS GROWINGBy Thomas Manglona
Palo Alto – At the end of a tumultuous election, nearly four million Americans were once again left out. That’s because Americans living in Guam, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Northern Mariana Islands do not have the right to vote for president. This could change at least for Puerto Ricans initally with President-elect Joe Biden’s victory and the Democrats retaining a majority in the U.S. House. Some Democrats are pushing hard for Puerto Rico to become a state, which would mean residents could vote in the presidential election and gain new seats in Congress that could bolster their majority. In a referendum on Nov. 3, a…Read More
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DOWNTOWN MOUNTAIN VIEW’S BUSINESSES SEEKING CREATIVE WAYS TO AVOIDSHUTTERING
By Jasmine Kerber
Since opening on Castro Street in Mountian View 16 years ago, Opal Event Center has served as a nightclub, a wine bar and a corporate event space for rent, but at the moment, it is closed because of the pandemic and its owners are developing plans to survive. Opal’s 3,800-square-foot space contains two bars and a stage a DJ used to occupy on Friday and Saturday nights. But during the work week, couches and coffee tables arranged over the dance floor made it an appealing spot for companies looking to rent a place for interviews, lunches or holiday parties. The dual-purpose business model proved an efficient use of valuable downtown…Read More
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PROP 23 FAILS WHILE NEEDS OF DIALYSIS PATIENTS PERSISTBy Christopher Rios
Proposition 23, a California ballot measure that would have increased regulations on outpatient dialysis centers that serve nearly 80,000 patients in California, was overwhelmingly defeated by 63 percent of the electorate who voted against it. The initiative was proposed by Service Employees International Union – United Healthcare Workers West (SEI-UHW) who claimed that increasing regulations on outpatient dialysis centers would improve patient safety. The successful No-Campaign, which raised nearly $100 million to fight the initiative, argued that the measure wouldn’t mprove patient safety and was being used as a political tactic by SEI-UHW. For now, the battle between dialysis companies and the worker’s union is over, but the needsof…
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ELECTION DAY, NEW YORK CITY By Iman Floyd-Carroll As the U.S. copes with economic strife, a global pandemic, and the products of an ideologically divided nation, the 2020 election is a reminder that our nation’s political landscape has markedly shaped individuals’ everyday reality. In New York City, Election Day was unlike years previous. Eerily quiet, NYC residents acknowledged their reality through casting their ballots – and looked towards the future of the nation. Editor’s note: Because of the pandemic, we will be featuring stories from our student journalists reporting from other parts of the country periodically.Read More
Election 2020
PALO ALTO VOTERS FEELING “NERVOUS” ABOUT THE ELECTION By Danielle Echeverria Voters in Palo Alto are feeling nervous about the election as the polls come to a close. Kevin Duan, who said that he’s lived in Palo Alto for about 16 years, felt stressed after casting his vote. “If I had to summarize it, mild anxiety, a lot of dread, indignation,” he said, adding that his friends have been calling it “doomsday.” Ching-Pei Hu said that she’s feeling “super nervous.” “No matter what happens,” she said, “let’s just hope it’s fair and square.” Another voter, who gave her name as Laila, said she was “terrified” of what would happen if Trump won again. “It’ll be a different place around here,” she…Read More
Culture , Health
SF PLAYHOUSE RETURNS TO THEATER AND FILMS LIVE PERFORMANCE By Chloe Wintersteen Three actors drank champagne in Zone A. Their director, exhausted but giddy, offered cheers from Zone B. Feeling grateful yet discombobulated, these seasoned actors celebrated their successful completion of the unusual— they had just performed a play onstage. Sure, cameras replaced a packed audience and actors threw props at each other in lieu of a wrestling scene, but regardless, SF Playhouse set a precedent for professional theaters across the country. SF Playhouse performed and filmed a live play in-house, making it the first West Coast theater company to produce an in-person show on an Actors Equity Association contract since COVID forced theaters to shutter over seven months ago. SF Playhouse…Read More
Agriculture , Food
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MONTEREY COUNTY SERVED AS INSPIRATION FOR FARMWORKER RELIEF PACKAGE. BUT LAWMAKERS AND ADVOCATES SAY MORE HELP IS NEEDED. By Danielle Echeverria Peninsula Press · What it’s like to work on a farm during the pandemic On Sept. 28, California Governor Gavin Newsom signed legislation focused specifically on farmworker health and safety during the pandemic. But some advocates say more is needed to help this vulnerable population. “Although (the bill) is a good start to educate farmworkers and to bring about awareness, we still need to tighten up the bolts more,” Hernan Hernandez, president of the California Farmworker Federation said, saying that the bill is “watered down.” Farmworkers, as essential, often poor workers who live in overcrowded housing, have been hit particularly hard by the pandemic. The package aims to alleviate…Read More
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------------------------- 360-DEGREE VIDEO STORIES REMEMBERING AND REBUILDING THE HONEY RUN COVERED BRIDGE AFTER THE CAMP
FIRE
The Camp Fire destroyed the beloved Honey Run Covered Bridge. But it didn’t take long for residents to start rebuilding the bridge — using salvaged materials from the original structure. By Melanie Hogue and AshlynRollins
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SPECIAL REPORTS
Data Hub , News
YEAR AFTER YEAR, BEST PICTURE NOMINEES GO TO DRAMASBy Tylar Campbell
Between 1930 and last year’s awards, 88 percent of best picture nominees were dramas, compared to 53 percent of feature-length filmsas a whole.
Data Hub , Sports
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WHEN FEWER PEOPLE WATCH THE SUPER BOWL ON TV, WILL THE ADS SURVIVE?By Megan Calfas
In the last two years, advertisers spent less on Super Bowl advertisements than they had in previous years. To understand this trend, we turned to data on game viewership and time spent watching only Super Bowl advertisements on YouTube.Data Hub , Sports
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MONEY ON THE FIELD DURING 2020 SUPER BOWLBy Astrid Casimire
During the 2020 Super Bowl, the net income of players and performers on the field will change throughout the game. CONNECT WITH PENINSULA PRESS*
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