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Top Stories

Menlo Park woman recounts narrow escape from L.A. fires

It was an extraordinarily windy day that began with Heather Vandenberghe cutting up her Christmas tree for disposal out in front of her hillside home overlooking the ocean in Pacific Palisades. Moments later, she walked to the front of her house and saw approaching flames. She and her daugther narrowly escaped the wildfire. They drove to the Bay Area the next day and began their search for a new home in Menlo Park.

New Ladera Church pastor shares perspective on โ€˜troubled timesโ€™

Ladera Community Church recently installed Rev. Evelyn Vigil, signifying her new role as the permanent pastor of the church. As the country faces political and social turmoil, Vigil said the church is a place for community action and support.

Measles reported in San Mateo County

Itโ€™s unclear where the resident was traveling or the specific manner in which the transmission occurred.

โ€˜Terribleโ€™ orchestra celebrates a milestone and debuts new work

The Terrible Adult Chamber Orchestra marks its 15th anniversary on March 30 in a concert featuring a world premiere by Bay Area composer Nancy Bloomer Deussen, a new film, and lots of friends.

How a Redwood City womanโ€™s pre-pandemic passion for sourdough baking gave rise to a burgeoning business

Launched by Deb Lemos in 2020, Everything Sourdough shares sourdough tips and recipes with over 400K followers on social media.

Arts briefs: Treble Voices Festival, Poetry of Jazz with Allan Harris, pianist Ben Cosgrove and more

This weekend brings fresh perspectives on music, with a choral festival where you can take part in improvised โ€œcircle singing;โ€ musician Allan Harris melding jazz and poetry; pianist Ben Cosgrove playing surrounded by art at The Foster; and violinist Chad Hoopes premiering a new work inspired by the Bay Areaโ€™s views. Plus, the city of Palo Alto hosts a festival celebrating international cultures.

Peninsula author Betty Shamieh publishes debut novel

โ€œWho I am and how I came to be is something I learned from the women of my family,โ€ says Betty Shamieh. The San Carlos playwright and author discusses her debut novel โ€œToo Soon,โ€ which chronicles the lives of three generations of women in one Palestinian American family.


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