AAPI Heritage Special: The Yee Family & Eugene’s Ranch House
If you’ve lived in Emeryville’s Park Avenue District for any significant amount of time, you likely know Ben Yee. Ben lives in the district’s
Black History Month Special: Jess “Long Shot” Conley & Oakland Trotting Park
Oakland Trotting Park was the host to many noteworthy Black jockeys around the turn of the 20th century. One of them was Jess “Long
Biotech, Pixar, Amtrak & Emery Go-Round: Emeryville’s ‘Renaissance’ Recounted by some of its Modern Architects
In 2016, a contingency of Australian Councils dubbed The Future Cities Collaborative, participated in an exchange program where they toured major metropolitan cities. Cities
Former Emeryville Virologist Awarded Nobel Prize for work on Hepatitis C Virus
Former Emeryville scientist Michael Houghton was among three scientists awarded the Nobel Prize in medicine on Monday. Houghton was honored for his efforts that
Longtime Emeryville Councilmember Nora Davis Remembered
Longtime Emeryville Councilmember Nora Davis sadly passed away this week. She was 92 years old. Davis was an absolute force in Emeryville politics during
E’ville Archive: The 1973 Emeryville Police Killing of 14-Year-Old Tyrone Guyton
The police killing of George Floyd has touched off a tidal wave of protests against police brutality and killing of unarmed Black Americans across
The Emeryville Peninsula: The Vibrant Neighborhood that Nearly Wasn’t
Today, the Emeryville Peninsula is among the most vibrant and populated areas of our city. Runners, dog-walkers and cyclists traversing its trails, panoramic views,
Farms in Emeryville? …mooo! Historic Berkeley Farms Brand Built in Emeryville
Berkeley Farms, a staple of the dairy aisle of our local grocery stores for over a fifty years, sadly filed for bankruptcy last week.
“Cover The Earth” The Story of a Forgotten Bay Area Landmark
A 2012 article by Chronicle writer Peter Hartlaub contained an impressive list of long-gone Bay Area landmarks. Among this list were two Emeryville icons:
