This is the blurb for this category – it is clever and eye catching.
They met at the base of Mount Everest. Michael Kobold, a watchmaker from Pennsylvania, learned to climb from Ang Namgel Sherpa and Lakpa Thundu Sherpa — and ended up teaching them his own craft.
Palo Alto’s University Avenue is home to five ice cream and frozen yogurt shops, each with a different best seller.
Current Stanford gymnast Jenny Peter interviews former Stanford captain Natalie Wiesen about how the U.S. Olympic team likely approached individual and team contests.
Playing the son of a typical American family pursuing the American dream in “Curse of the Starving Class,” Max Sosna-Spear says he “can sort of forget [it’s a play] sometimes.”
After discovering that her toddler son preferred dolls to toy trucks and was attracted to girls’ clothing, one California mother began blogging to share her experiences of “Raising My Rainbow.”
After her 19-year-old daughter’s death in 2008, Rosanna Marks found strength in The Compassionate Friends, a support group for families who have lost children.
Ridejoy, a Silicon Valley startup that pairs people who needs rides with drivers, got its start by matchmaking rides to Burning Man in 2011. Only a year old, the company has loyal employees and users.
As the labor cost in China rises by double digits, more American companies are finding manufacturing in the U.S attractive again. But there are obstacles ahead for “onshoring.”
David Winsberg, “the pepper guy,” keeps agricultural traditions alive through his small farm in an unlikely place – East Palo Alto.