Berkeley, United States (Local)
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Joanne's coverage primarily focuses on local events and historical features in Berkeley, with a strong emphasis on expert commentary. To effectively reach out to her, consider providing expertise on historical or cultural topics related to Berkeley. Pitches about local businesses, community organizations, or individuals with unique stories connected to the area are likely to resonate well.
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From a twice-remodeled house in the Berkeley Hills to a new Albany home designed to accommodate the needs of a disabled daughter, the five homes on the American Institute of Architects’ annual tour will open their doors to the public on Saturday.
Founder Malcolm Margolin wrote, designed, typeset and laid out the first Heyday book from a rented house in Berkeley in 1974.
Berkeley author Ruth Whippman interviewed men who say they are involuntarily celibate because of women, or incels, sat down with conservatives who blame feminists for the demasculinization of men and had her liberal Berkeley beliefs challenged at a conference for boys accused of sexual violence.
The first work of fiction by PBS News Hour’s Elizabeth Farnsworth and a journalist’s account of his 18-month quest to “become Gandhi” (the Dalai Lama wrote the foreword) are among the new books by Berkeley authors.
Home to the first U.S. film journal, a world-renowned film archive and over 30 movie theaters and repertory houses — Berkeley’s celluloid legacy is celebrated in an exhibit on view at the historical society.
By: Ximena Natera
After surviving a fire, a flood, an earthquake and a poodle crash, the Rialto Cinemas in Elmwood hopes a new menu will keep audiences coming.
The Helen Diller Anchor House in downtown, a dorm for transfer students, required knocking down a rent-controlled apartment.
After being closed for four years, the long-awaited opening of the 50-year-old greenhouse will take place this weekend, showcasing exotic, rare and endangered tropical plants.
A book on the origins of political polarization and a romance novel set in Berkeley are among other new offerings by local authors.
By: Joanne Furio
Drooker, who splits time between Berkeley and Manhattan, can’t seem to shake the big city from his mind — or his art.
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