Ancient secret of California missions sparks debate (VIDEO)
Missions across California may be home to a centuries-old secret that some archeologists say shows the early Catholic church embraced advanced science, astronomy and even pagan traditions.
This is the blurb for this category – it is clever and eye catching.
Missions across California may be home to a centuries-old secret that some archeologists say shows the early Catholic church embraced advanced science, astronomy and even pagan traditions.
The state has a rich agricultural history, and it is making an impact on new generations in Northern California. This video series tells the stories of three groups who have found new ways to connect with the land.
Each spring, artists and tourists flock to tiny Winters, Calif., near Sacramento, for a week of outdoor painting, communal living and vacation off the beaten path.
Stanford University artists are part of a growing trend using art to promote “green” living. This spring’s Vision eARTh event aimed to inspire social change through community activism.
Kristiann Garrett, who co-owns Devil’s Canyon Brewery with her husband in Belmont, nearly gave birth to her daughter in the brewery. Now, her toddler feels at home there, and the brewery welcomes families.
Last year, Stanford biology student Adam Cole decided to write an original song to honor his mom on Mother’s Day. The biology-themed ballad became a YouTube hit.
Dr. Ousman Badiane, an international food policy expert, told students at a Stanford symposium that African nations need to improve agricultural productivity in order to support new industrial enterprises.
Alice’s Restaurant, nestled in the hills of Woodside, Calif., is always filled with hungry bikers looking to grab a weekend meal. Outside, their motorcycles and classic cars fill the parking lot.
Antonio’s Nuthouse is a Palo Alto dive bar popular amongst Stanford students. The dive bar gets its appeal, in part, from longtime bartender Kelley Gorman, a 13-year Nuthouse fixture.