Sarah Feldberg, SF Chronicle

Sarah Feldberg

SF Chronicle

San Francisco, CA, United States

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Recent:
  • Unknown
Past:
  • SF Chronicle
  • Columbia Journalism Review
  • Travel Weekly
  • LasVegasSun.com
  • The AV Club

Past articles by Sarah:

Winter Solstice: These photos show the Bay Area during the darkest days of the year

The winter solstice on Dec. 21 — when the Northern Hemisphere is tilted away from the... → Read More

10 best Bay Area hikes, according to 600,000 AllTrails reviews

Using AllTrails ratings data, we generated a list of the best hikes in the Bay Area and near San Francisco. → Read More

How has a year of the coronavirus pandemic changed you?

As we mark the one-year anniversary of shelter-in-place, we want to hear from you. How... → Read More

Poll: Are you leaving California?

Life in California is more challenging than ever. Are you leaving the state? → Read More

Quiz: Would you make a good coronavirus contact tracer?

Contact tracing is crucial to slowing the spread of the coronavirus. Do you have the skills to help? → Read More

San Francisco dining is going mobile. Get ready for the street food revolution

Many countries have rich traditions of roadside vendors and open-air markets. Now, thanks to its nimble set-ups, relatively low overhead and the minimal exposure risk of outdoor dining, street food seems poised to explode in San Francisco. → Read More

Welcome to the Throughline: A new series about the Bay Area of tomorrow

How could we use this moment to reshape our region for the better? That’s the question posed by the Throughline, a limited-series Chronicle project exploring the Bay Area of the not-too-distant future. → Read More

Is it safe to fly? Far-flung Bay Area families weigh coronavirus risk

For those with relatives a plane ride away, deciding whether and how to visit means weighing the possibility of exposing vulnerable family to the virus against the idea of not seeing each other until a vaccine is complete. → Read More

Coronavirus shutdown leads parents to rewrite rules on screen time

In tech-saturated San Francisco, the coronavirus pandemic has wreaked havoc on screen-time rules. It’s giving parents angst. → Read More

UCSF study investigates coronavirus impact on pregnancy

A UCSF study underway looks at how the novel coronavirus affects pregnant women and their babies. The goal is to collect as much information as quickly as possible, and to release initial findings within the next several months. “We want information to be available currently while patients and providers are navigating these unknowns.” → Read More

For Bay Area health care givers, coming home fraught with risk

Exhausted medical professionals struggle to balance caring for the patients who need them and keeping their families safe. → Read More

New rules for coronavirus breed conflict in everyday Bay Area life

In a matter of weeks the coronavirus has upended fundamental aspects of how we behave, interact and live our lives. Adapting to the new reality of shelter in place is causing inevitable conflicts and tension. → Read More

After 11 years on Mission Street, hackerspace Noisebridge searching for new home

After a director’s hearing with the San Francisco Department of Building Inspection, iconic hackerspace Noisebridge will relocate from its Mission District home of the last 10 years. → Read More

PG&E outages send vendors scrambling to save Wine Country weddings

The PG&E shut-offs are hitting Wine Country in the middle of wedding season. Wedding planners, caterers and venues are renting generators, adjusting plans and working to make sure the ‘I dos’ get done. → Read More

Remember that viral lighthouse job? They got it

Tiffany Danse and Tyler Waterson are the new innkeepers and sole employees at East Brother Light Station Bed & Breakfast. Running a historic inn on an island in San Pablo Bay? It’s a lot of work. → Read More

It’s a boat. It’s a tram. It’s San Francisco’s celebrity trolley

#Hotboatsummer is almost at an end, but you still have a chance to ride Muni’s most delightful railcar. → Read More

How to do Big Sur the right way

Instagram tourism has become a serious problem in Big Sur. Here’s our guide to slowing down and soaking it in, so you leave with more than a few new likes. → Read More

Traveling in California during fire season? Here’s what you need to know

Wildfire is increasingly a fact of life in California, and travelers from out-of-state, abroad or just a few hours away can be especially vulnerable when disaster strikes. → Read More

Trails closing in Marin Headlands during PG&E infrastructure work

The Golden Gate National Recreation Area is closing a handful of Marin Headlands trails and fire roads while PG&E makes infrastructure repairs identified as high-priority by its Wildfire Safety Inspection Program. → Read More

Trump’s Cuba crackdown hits Bay Area travel outfitters

New regulations are throwing travel companies with departures to Cuba into confusion, as they work to understand what’s allowed, what’s not and for how long. → Read More