Diversity in the Great Outdoors
Julian Espinoza
December 26, 2018
Nina Roberts has spent much of her career ensuring that there are a greater number of opportunities for the involvement of women and girls in the world of outdoor recreation—a traditionally male-dominated community that includes hikers, campers, and others who see the outdoors as a source of adventure....
When Art Becomes History
Julian Espinoza
December 21, 2018
Eighty-five years after it was built, Coit Tower continues to serve as an easily recognizable landmark in San Francisco’s varied cityscape. Its art deco architecture and high elevation give it a unique profile that can sometimes overshadow the cultural and historical significance of the works of art...
Down, but Not Out
Julian Espinoza
November 26, 2018
Story by Julian Espinoza and David Rodriguez. Photos by David Rodriguez. As a child, Eugene Riley, now twenty-five, frequently visited San Francisco State University. His mother studied there and he had, owing to several years of playing the violin, even performed at a seminar in the Creative Arts buildi...
Cold War, Close to Home
Julian Espinoza
September 27, 2018
For two decades, from the mid 1950s to 1970s, a dozen missiles sat, primed and ready, just a few miles North of San Francisco’s city limits. They lay in wait in a highly secure military base, armed with enough power to blow a plane and its potential nuclear payload out of the sky. Today, U.S. Army si...
