Kayleigh Yee: Oneness
A facet of Buddhist thought connects high schooler Kayleigh Yee positively to the people and the world around her.

A facet of Buddhist thought connects high schooler Kayleigh Yee positively to the people and the world around her.
Alex Giardino returns to the site of the hardest days of her life, and discovers that hope, both given and received, is a circle.
A Buddhist ritual helps Lauren Vuong cope with the passing of her father.
Vanessa Hua and her hair stylist face some decisions rooted in Lunar New Year tradition.
When Luke Pease found himself in a desperate situation and in need of help, he turned to those most in need of help themselves, the unhoused.
The massive, relentless rains have been necessary and deadly and beautiful. Sara Alexander has this Perspective..
Two local pro sports franchises are at odds with the communities that host them, and Tom Epstein says they both need to be better sports.
Larry Lee and his family are preparing to celebrate the Lunar New Year, but this year someone and something will be missing.
Hanna Clements-Hart is in the middle of the generational sandwich, and enjoying some unexpected gifts.
It’s a cliché, but one well worth remembering. No matter how bad you think thing are, they could always be worse. Les Bloch has this Perspective.
Our unofficial national motto is e pluribus unum, but Jim Mcclellan finds neither pluribus nor unum in our political discourse.
Pablo Quintanilla says racial deed restrictions are the ghosts that haunt Bay Area home ownership to this day.
Sandhya Acharya warms up to skiing on snowy slopes.
Geography is often diminished to lines on maps and assorted place names. But Marilyn Englander has found that it's our own personal geography that sticks with us.
So much land was stolen from Indigenous peoples over much of American history that the debt can never be repaid. But Charlie Stephens decided he would do what he could to make amends.
It’s time for the annual resolutions, but Sara Alexander would prefer you kept yours to yourself.
Michael Ellis looks at three local green bushes with bright red berries associated with Christmas.
Susan Dix Lyons observes the shame of homelessness in the city of dreams.
Richard Chow considers the old adage that just showing up is the key to success.
High schooler Katie Lam struggles to get comfortable in her own problematic skin.
Richard Swerdlow says the holiday season has collided with the phenomenon of dressing up our pets.
Evan Ho finds a personal message in a timeless Christmas classic.
Stephen Lavezzo gratefully remembers all his dying mother has taught him.
For Pete Gavin, an encounter with a mountain lion is a breathless moment with a magnificent animal.
The college application process stresses everyone involved and Nirmy Kang is uncomfortable with what it says about education.
A poem in a volume pulled from a bookstore shelf, helps Simone Green navigate her journey of discovery.
America and Britain may have a lot in common, but when it comes to guns and lawsuits, Richard Friedlander says we couldn't be more different.
With the news of major tech companies facing mass layoffs, Y-R Media’s Nina Roehl feels more anxious than ever as a recent grad currently job hunting.
Elizabeth Rynecki’s son has a disorder that is as misunderstood as it is common. She hopes to change that.
Open space is essential to our well-being, whether it’s a high country wilderness or a patch of urban green. Jasmine Jaksic learns that a park is more than an amenity.