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This weekend, environmentalists and Indigenous leaders from across the world are gathering in Berkeley for the 37th annual Bioneers conference.
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Journalist Jacob Silverman writes that companies from Google to SpaceX have embraced war and lined up for lucrative contracts amidst the US-Israeli assault on Iran.
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Norbert Scully tells the story of how he discovered the album "My Life in the Bush of Ghosts," and how one song — "Mea Culpa" — changed the way he listens to music.
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The second installment of a new program at The Freight in Berkeley features five radical re-imaginations of a Hank Williams classic.
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The four Army officers were on track to become one-star generals, NPR confirms. Defense secretary Pete Hegseth's involvement in the promotion process is highly unusual.
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Juries in two big cases have affirmed what research is finding: The design of social media platforms is particularly compelling and hard to resist for kids. There are growing calls to change it.
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Yellowstone's creator is back with two new shows set in the American West. Marshals struggles, but The Madison offers a thoughtful portrait of a family in flux.
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After the sudden death of her boyfriend, a young Berlin woman is taken in by a family she meets in the countryside. In showing the ache of love and loss, Miroirs No. 3 holds up a mirror to us all.
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ProPublica’s Patricia Callahan writes that RFK Jr.’s spread of misinformation could prompt vaccine manufacturers to flee the US market, further limiting access.
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The San Francisco Board of Supervisors passed a new food safety ordinance this week that could cost San Francisco street food vendors thousands of dollars
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According to new data, more than half of immigration arrests in San Francisco last year happened behind closed doors.
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Mayors of major cities across California urged the governor and state lawmakers to continue financing homelessness services amid looming budget cuts.
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The Bay Area could lose billions of dollars in economic output and tax revenue if mass deportations of the region's undocumented population were carried out.
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Every year, 46,000 people die from gun violence in the US. The Trump administration cut funding for violence prevention programs, but California filled the gap.