10 big stories that shaped Berkeley in 2021
A vote to put housing in People’s Park. Promises to end single-family zoning and remove police from traffic stops. And other major Berkeley stories we published this year.
A vote to put housing in People’s Park. Promises to end single-family zoning and remove police from traffic stops. And other major Berkeley stories we published this year.
In 2022, we’re hoping for (among other things) more outdoor dining, nice restaurant patrons and less takeout trash.
Here are Berkeleyside movie writer John Seal’s 15 favorite films of the year. He makes no claims on picking the “best.”
The flow of methane gas through the decomposing landfill beneath the park has dropped over the years, but it still requires continual maintenance.
A 58-year-old Berkeley man was charged with vehicular hit-and-run causing injury, driving without a license and parole violation.
These are the restaurants we’re looking forward to the most in 2022.
The COVID-19 vaccines arrived; anti-Asian violence protests; parents demand schools open. These stories in pictures shaped our lives in 2021.
Now face coverings will be required in offices, gyms and houses of worship.
Mary Shaplin, who was recovering from an illness, jumped into action when the roof of her neighbor’s adjoining house in downtown Berkeley caught fire more than a century ago.
Nosh’s most-read, shared, and commented-on food stories of the year.
The two-decade-old Freedom Archives recently purchased a one-story commercial building near Monterey Market and plans to open its doors by March.
These new restaurants in Berkeley, Oakland and beyond excited and delighted us in 2021.
“Berkeley is a good marina. They just don’t have the funding to keep it up,” said Andy Newell, who moved his sailboat to Richmond.
The donor-supported training program at the nonprofit music venue on University Avenue has a high placement rate for its graduates.
These neighborhoods in Berkeley, Oakland and beyond are packed with great dining finds.
Jacqueline Omania’s fifth-grade students have been spreading the zero-waste gospel to everyone in their lives, from kindergarteners to parents to politicians.
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