Sarah Craig
KQED Public Media
Oakland, CA, United States
Contact Sarah
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Past articles by Sarah:
How to Responsibly Purge Your Closet in the Bay Area
American have been cleaning out their closets like never before during the pandemic. But what happens to all those old throwaways? → Read More
Why Are San Francisco Houses So Close Together?
Early on, housing lots in San Francisco were subdivided into plots as little as 25 feet wide -- just enough room for a parlor and a staircase. → Read More
PHOTOS: A Ride With Border Patrol Along San Diego's Border Fence
Photographer Ariana Drehsler and KQED reporter Julie Small went on a ride along with a U.S. Border Patrol agent, from the new border wall prototypes to Friendship Park. → Read More
Hetch Hetchy Water’s Epic Journey, From Mountains to Tap
Take a journey with the Bay Area's drinking water -- from mountain to tap. → Read More
Oakland Zoo Makes Room for Big Predators. But Is it Enough?
The zoo says its new California Trail is designed to re-acquaint visitors with native species, including some long gone. → Read More
Zuckerberg to Tell Congress Facebook's Dark Underbelly Is His Mistake
Read Facebook CEO's Mark Zuckerberg full prepared testimony, which he is expected to deliver to U.S. Senate and House committees this week. → Read More
Some Disneyland Employees Struggle to Pay For Food, Shelter, Survey Finds
More than two-thirds of unionized workers at Disneyland in California tell surveyors that they are food insecure at the place advertised as the "happiest place → Read More
Major Winter Storm Could Threaten Burn Areas in Southern California
Every time a major storm moves into the area around Montecito, residents may be asked or ordered to evacuate. → Read More
Judge Attacked by Trump Sides With President on Challenge to Border Wall
The Center for Biological Diversity, which sued along with the state of California and other advocacy groups, said it would appeal the decision. → Read More
Unions Prepare to Lose in the Courthouse and Strike Back in the Statehouse
The U.S. Supreme Court has yet to decide whether public-employee unions can collect fees from workers who choose not to join the union, an activity which → Read More
As Drought Returns, Water Use Climbs in Southern California Enclaves
U.S. drought monitors this month declared parts of Southern California back in severe drought, just months after the state emerged from that drought category. → Read More
Car Break-Ins Are Up in San Francisco. What’s Being Done?
The city saw more than 30,000 car break-ins last year -- nearly three times that of 2010. → Read More
Car Break-Ins Are Up in San Francisco. What's Being Done?
The city saw more than 30,000 car break-ins last year -- nearly three times that of 2010. → Read More
Two Vets in Love: ‘If You Came To See The Bride, You’re Out Of Luck’
When Jerry Nadeau, 72, a Vietnam vet, met his husband, John Banvard, 100, a World War II vet, neither had been openly gay. → Read More
Recall of Judge Aaron Persky Approved for Santa Clara Ballot
Judge Persky came into the public spotlight after he handed down a controversial sentence to a former Stanford University swimmer convicted of sexual assault. → Read More
Would You Drink Beer Made With GMO Yeast to Conserve Water?
Biologist Charles Denby is using GMO yeast to make beer more climate-friendly. → Read More
Same-Sex Couples Sue U.S. Government for Kids’ Citizenship
The children were born to two married, same-sex couples with a U.S. citizen parent and foreign parent. → Read More
Judge to Pick Battlefield City for Fight Over Charles Manson’s Body
At least three parties have staked claims to collect Manson's body from the Kern County morgue two months after he died and take control of any of his assets. → Read More
Las Vegas Police Report No Motive or Other Suspects in October Massacre
In a newly released investigation, the lack of a motive and other suspects persisted despite looking into nearly 2,000 leads. → Read More
Democrats and GOP Leaders Point Fingers As Government Shutdown Looms
Senate Democrats say they will oppose the GOP's stopgap funding bill to avert a government shutdown, raising the likelihood of the first partial shutdown since → Read More