Subject: Sonoma State University

• Most "Censored" Story in S.F. History: If It's Been Censored, Why do We All Know About it?

  October 6, 2008

• December Book Events

  December 3, 2008

• The USF Dons Have Gone from National Champs to National Chumps

  February 27, 2008

• Reps Etc.

  September 21, 2005

• Reps Etc.

  September 14, 2005

• Father of a Nation

  As head of the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, Kevin Gover single-handedly gave the Koi Nation land rights. Now, he's stepped through the revolving door to hawk the tribe's plans for a Bay Area casino.

  March 2, 2005

• Horse Pay

  An enterprising volunteer gives Sonoma State University a unique solution to its athletics-funding problem: a stable of thoroughbreds

  October 20, 2004

• This Week's Day-by-Day Picks

  January 28, 2004

• Head of the Class

  January 28, 2004

• Hidden Treasure

  Half a century ago, ex-heroin dealer Alfredo Santos created an epic work of art inside San Quentin. Now, he's coming back to be honored for it.

  July 23, 2003

• It's a Bechtel World

  Think that a $680 million Iraq contract is a big deal? You don't know Bechtel.

  June 18, 2003

• Letters to the Editor

  Week of October 30, 2002

  October 30, 2002

• Project Censored

  September 18, 2002

• Rum to the Hills

  June 5, 2002

• Beat the Press

  April 10, 1996

• Summer Reading That Won't Make You Stupid: Sonoma Farm Diary That Thinks Globally

  In Field Days: A Year of Farming, Eating, and Drinking in California (UC Press, $24.95), Sonoma State professor Jonah Raskin writes about more than just day-to-day operations at family-run, organic Oak Hill Farm alongside Mexican immigrants, an Irish mechanic, and a French beekeeper. Raskin also describes the growth and history of the organic movement, touching on Jack London (who named Sonoma the Valley of the Moon), Luther Burbank, Robert Rodale, Adelle Davis, Wendell Berry, and even Rudolf St

  July 6, 2009

• Escape All the Fog and Cruelty This Weekend at the Vegan and Vegetarian Food Fest

  jahat/FlickrTime to get out of town.​Given our crappy weather, ample sausages, and an embarrassment of generally meaty action catering to local carnivores, we're guessing vegans and vegetarians might seriously consider driving 40 minutes north of the city for this weekend's first annual Vegan and Vegetarian Food Festival. The free event revs up daily at 11 a.m. in La Plaza Park (corner of Old Redwood Highway and West Sierra Avenue in downtown Cotati). Food from 15 Sonoma-area restaurants a

  July 30, 2009