Know the People and Places That Make The Peninsula Great
Ari Hughes, 37, lost vision in one eye at age 16. At 32, he became completely blind. But the support of family, a guide dog and a new found love of the drums have given him hope.
Stanford’s Cantor Arts Center has partnered with Google to digitize more than 100 works of art, making them available for art lovers to view in their homes all over the world.
As news organizations look for alternative ways to engage audiences, the Center for Investigative Reporting and Tides Theatre have teamed up to bring investigative stories to the stage.
Once emphatically separated from each other, STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics) and art are connecting in exciting and enlightening ways. Stanford University, known for its strong science and engineering programs, is part of this trend. An increasing number of classes and exhibits at Stanford fuse the two fields, and students and faculty are developing new
For years a sports columnist for The San Francisco Chronicle, Ratto moved in 2010 to become Senior Insider for Comcast Sports Net Bay Area, where now he is seen on television, and read on csnbayarea.com.
The March for Innovation hosted a live event in San Francisco where entrepreneurs discussed how the immigration bill in the Senate would affect their U.S. tech companies.
This week on the Peninsula Report, we go on the festival circuit this week – events like the Frost Music and Arts Festival are launching a return of psychedelia.
Over the years, Justice has been a sportswriter for several newspapers and now MLB.com. He’s kept up with the changing times and has more than 31,000 followers on Twitter.
MGMT was the headline act at Stanford’s second annual Frost Music and Arts Festival, but the band wasn’t the only attraction. View photos of the interactive art installations students created.