HeyJaredBrian Rashid
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
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- Sep 29, 2026
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- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
Love Letters to San Francisco: Artists, cacophony and a final gift to P Segal’s city (opens the original)
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I received a message from P Segal before we met at Andytown Coffee Roasters. âIâll be the smallish person with big hair wearing pearls,â it said. The second we started talking, I felt like I was sitting with San Francisco personified. Since 2019, Segal has been trying to find buildings where artists can actually afford to live. Her nonprofit, ArtHouse SF, rests on a pitch to owners: Partner with us, collect minimal rents, write off what you would have collected, and take a large charitable
Love Letters to San Francisco: How snakes and science build students’ confidence (opens the original)
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In a city obsessed with what comes next, Chris Giorni has spent 27 years focused on what endures: a childâs wonder, a first chance to understand nature, and the moment a hesitant hand reaches out to touch a snake and discovers it is not what they feared. Giorni founded Tree Frog Treks, a mobile science classroom that brings live animals and hands-on experiments directly to children across San Francisco. He started in 1999 in the back of a pickup truck. Today, his programs reach thousands of ki
Love Letters to San Francisco: 55 years of growing roots (opens the original)
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San Francisco loves innovation. San Francisco also loves galas. I have been in rooms with innovative people. I have attended a lot of galas in this town. But last week, while attending Hasta La Raiz, a celebration of 55 years of Mission Housing Development Corp., I was reminded that the most important innovations in this city are often not technological. They donât always scale globally. Sometimes they are simply the decision to keep showing up for your neighbor. I first learned about Mission
Love Letters to San Francisco: The Nightlife Renaissance of Chinatown (opens the original)
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For small-business owner and entrepreneur Steven Lee, shaping Chinatownâs nightlife is personal. Itâs a legacy project rooted in culture, animated by vision, and shaped by a deep desire to contribute something lasting to a community that helped define him. Lee â a high-energy, joyous and extroverted lover of life â said he came to San Francisco in 1976 to study broadcasting after growing up in Vacaville, where, as he put it, he âreally didnât have a lot of Asian people around him.â
Love Letters to San Francisco: Meet the woman who planted peace on Alabama Street (opens the original)
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At 19th and Alabama streets, a block-long garden does something rare in San Francisco: It makes people slow down. You can smell it before you fully take it in â lemon balm, mint, rosemary, dill, peppermint geraniums. Herbs and flowers and pollinator plants are tucked into a scrappy stretch of urban space that could have easily remained anonymous. Instead, it has become a small oasis â a place where kids stop, neighbors linger, birds feed and people who may have otherwise rushed past suddenly
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