Fueled by social media, pop-up restaurants and food trucks are becoming increasingly popular in the Bay Area and urban areas around the country.

  In the twenty-fourth episode of Two Guys, a Glove and a Coke Bottle Thomas and Danny talk injuries, Mike Fontenot’s surprising hot streak, Tweety Vogelsong’s mortality, and some amazing pitching from around the league. Also, some age-related, patriotic trivia. Click here to listen  

This Team Snow Good This week on the show, Thomas and Danny chat with Britt and Maiya, the writers behind Snow Woulda Had It, about the stone-cold offense, and what we could hope to see from the Giants young players filling in for injured starters. Click here to listen

Diluting history and adulterating reality in an attempt to maintain the status quo is an act of depravity that calls into question whose interests policy makers are really trying to serve. It is in the best interests of students to be presented with a completely inclusive and true to reality education.

With Judge Jeremy Fogel set to rule on the constitutionality of California’s lethal injection procedure after a five-year execution moratorium, the death penalty debate has reentered Californian’s psyche.

As I arrived at the Boardwalk last Thursday, I felt the urge to scream, “Don’t waste your time waiting for a picture with a trophy!” But after meeting some fellow skeptics in line, I began to understand the desire for a photograph. The win was 56 years in the making, and it may not happen again for a while.

From the minute I hailed down this particularly bright yellow cab in San Francisco, I knew the weekend ahead would leave me satiated. Supplied with it’s renowned undulating streets, incessant visual delights and the opportunity to walk into any number of bookstores and witness a poetry reciting would definitely leave a novice to this city satisfied. San Francisco is one big visual orgasm for the fervent photographer, and encountering it for the first time was climactic.

“Crouching Spider,” a notable piece in artist Louise Bourgeois’ “Spider” series, stood at the entrance of the Embarcadero at Pier 14 for the last 17 months. On leave from the artist’s galleries, Gallery Paule Anglim in San Francisco and Cheim & Read in New York, the sculpture was dismantled in order to be transported to its new home at a private collection in Houston, Texas.