Shop ‘Til You Drop at the Alameda Flea Market
The Alameda Point Antiques Fair, more commonly known as the Alameda Flea Market, finally reopened on May 2 after remaining shut for a year due […]
Inspired by The New York Times’ annual 52 Places to Go list, The Paper Tiger created its 21 Places section to explore certain locations in the Bay Area in depth. In a year when inside gatherings and entertainment were not possible, reporting on outdoor spaces became more important than ever. And with a few exceptions, the staff chose to focus on places that are free to visit. From hikes and skyline viewpoints to art shows and neighborhood eateries, the 21 places offer a diverse array of experiences that are reflective of the Bay Area itself.
The Alameda Point Antiques Fair, more commonly known as the Alameda Flea Market, finally reopened on May 2 after remaining shut for a year due […]
On the very top of Potrero Hill sits a garden unlike any other I have visited. Located directly above Highway 101 on the cliff-like peak […]
With stunning gardens, fountains and swans that glide across the glittering water, the Palace of Fine Arts is one of the most breathtaking locales in […]
At the intersection of Grant and Bush streets in San Francisco stands the often-photographed Dragon Gate. Known as the entrance to the oldest Chinatown in […]
If you need an escape from the hustle and bustle of San Francisco, Sausalito’s waterfront provides a break with a picturesque landscape of sailboats drifting […]
Mount Tamalpais — referred to by locals as Mount Tam or just Tam — is a staple adventure from my childhood. The mountain, whose name […]
As the old adage goes, “one man’s trash is another man’s treasure,” and although the gendered language is questionable, the Albany Bulb in Albany, California […]
If you aren’t looking for the stairs, you might miss them. Nestled amongst the jungle of trees and homes on the back of Telegraph Hill, […]
The Stonewall-Panoramic trail in Oakland has views often compared to the luscious hills featured in The Sound of Music. But any trail visitor knows that […]
Elkhorn Slough feels a world away from San Francisco. In fact, it’s just under a hundred miles south, a winding estuary teeming with wildlife that […]
On April 12, District 4 Supervisor Joel Engardio grinned while holding a green REC & PARK sign with the words “Sunset Dunes Park” inscribed in […]
Fresh off an astonishing $700 million dollar contract that ended in a World Series championship, Shohei Ohtani has picked up where he left off in […]
On Wednesday, May 7, 2025, Columbia Public Safety officers clashed with pro-Palestinian protesters during a demonstration in the University’s Butler Library. Reports from Columbia’s student […]
In March, the de Young Museum opened its newest exhibit: Paul McCartney Photographs 1963–64: Eyes of the Storm. Available to the public until July 6, […]
“So, as we liberate our nation, we will lead it to new heights of victory and success…Together, we will end the chronic disease epidemic and […]
On March 6, 2025, the Trump Administration issued Executive Order (EO) 14230, suspending Perkins Coie, an American law firm based in Seattle, Washington, from accessing […]