Dolores Park Flourishes through Pandemic
It’s almost always sunny at Dolores Park. Situated on Dolores and 18th streets between Noe Valley, the Castro and the Mission, the sloping grass rectangle […]
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.
It’s almost always sunny at Dolores Park. Situated on Dolores and 18th streets between Noe Valley, the Castro and the Mission, the sloping grass rectangle […]
Mount Diablo has long felt like a place of mystery to me. As a young child, I remember being surprised to see a sprinkling of […]
Immersive Van Gogh, a showcase highlighting post-impressionist genius Vincent van Gogh’s greatest works, opened on March 18 and brought to San Franciscans a new way […]
Shake off the restlessness of the months spent working from home on your Zoom screen. Head to the Marin Headlands and climb Slacker Hill to […]
The San Francisco Crosstown Trail, a 17-mile diagonal trek across SF, offers a stunning, hardcore hike and new perspectives on the city I know so […]
A vibrant and colorful light show debuted in Golden Gate Park last Thursday, adding a bright spot to the holiday season at the end of […]
Nestled between San Francisco’s Sunset and Richmond Districts and stretching from the western hills of the city to the Pacific Ocean, Golden Gate Park includes […]
Driving through the twisted streets of the Belmont hills, a passerby might never notice a secret garden, Waterdog Lake, hidden amidst the suburban neighborhood. The […]
During the pandemic, the Lawrence Hall of Science has been closed and no longer greets energetic children with a science museum and learning center for […]
2020’s COVID-19 pandemic has brought with it a unique set of experiences — leading or attending meetings and classes from your couch; awkward air hugs […]
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 […]