‘Never in our wildest dreams’: The documentary ‘Crip Camp’ nominated for an Oscar
‘Crip Camp’ shows how a summer camp in upstate New York galvanized a generation of activists and influenced Berkeley’s disability rights movement.
Sara Kassabian
Articles by Sara
Alameda Health trustees removed as doctors describe āretributiveā workplace culture
On Tuesday, the Board of Supervisors voted to remove all of the trustees, part of a drastic move to reshape public health governance.
What to expect when youāre expecting during the COVID-19 crisis
From virtual lactation classes to rising interest in home deliveries, many pregnant women and reproductive health workers are having to totally reimagine the birth experience.
Berkeley is unusual in having its own public health division. How does that work during a pandemic?
Berkeley is one of just three cities in California that runs its own public health agency separate from the county.
‘This is like a tsunami coming down on us.’ East Bay health workers say they are unprepared as COVID-19 cases climb
Healthcare workers are concerned about a shortage of personal protective equipment, especially N95 masks.
East Bay restaurants strain under weight of COVID-19
Restaurant owners consider their obligations to employees, customers and the community while keeping an eye on their bottom line as the public health crisis escalates.
Habitot Children’s Museum is ready to move, but fundraising poses a challenge
Now that the 18-story complex at 2211 Harold Way has fallen through, Habitot no longer faces immediate eviction. But it must still raise millions to move to its new site in South Berkeley
Documentary on a summer camp that inspired disability rights premieres at Sundance
James LeBrecht, who was born with Spina Bifida, intertwines his experience at the camp with its history and the fight for disability rights.
