
In new book, Steve Cadigan looks at the case for a human-centered future of work
Steve Cadigan arrived in Menlo Park in 2009 after living in Canada and Singapore for a number of years. He chose Menlo because his mom
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Steve Cadigan arrived in Menlo Park in 2009 after living in Canada and Singapore for a number of years. He chose Menlo because his mom
Mid-Peninsula High School sophomore Collette Zubizaretta always wanted to become an author. After publishing her first collection of short stories, A Little Bit Creative, she
Menlo Park resident Lauren Goodkind, who we first profiled in 2015, has written a new book about chess, Queen for a Day: The Girl’s Guide
Menlo Park resident Nancy Tomkins (pictured left) has been in the "content business" for years, working mainly for technology companies. A poetry class at Stanford
Menlo Park resident Dan Olsen started coding on a Commodore 64 as a teen, but it wasn't until he landed at Stanford Business School that
Menlo Park resident Rebecca Bloom is a lawyer turned writer. Her writing "partner-in-crime" and one-time college roommate, Shelly Onderdonk, is a veterinarian. It's natural that
Menlo Park resident Maggie Shen King's second go at writing a novel shows perseverance pays off. Not only was An Excess Male picked up by
Karma is not a religious term. And it is not a judgment from a past life. Karma really means "a call to action," appropriate as
Author and Menlo Park resident Donia Bijan will appear at the next First Friday on September 1st at Woodside's Town Hall (2955 Woodside Road). Donia's
Menlo Park author Barry Eisler emailed: " My new John Rain novel — Zero Sum — is out today! This is another prequel, again set in Tokyo
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