Paul Kilduff
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 2, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Mercury News
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Alameda group, others working to increase S.F. bay’s oyster population (opens the original)
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In the early 1900s when legendary Oakland-bred author Jack London was sailing out to the Oakland Estuary and off the shores of Bay Farm Island to rob oysters from their beds he was, of course, breaking the law. However, he was also taking something that could actually be grown in the then-still-unpolluted San Francisco Bay waters: edible oysters. Today, London and his motley crew would have to travel to Marin County’s Tomales Bay to steal any oysters that could be served in a restaurant. Simply
Alameda girl, 5, who beat cancer runs a lemonade stand to raise funds (opens the original)
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How families react is critical and, as one Alameda family showed recently, running a lemonade stand, of all things, can be an integral part of the treatment process — not just for themselves but for other children in the same predicament. When Alameda’s Charlie Laufer was diagnosed with thyroid cancer two years ago at the age of 3, her mother, Molly Laufer, began connecting with other parents of children with cancer and was told about a national organization that fundraises by running lemonade s
Alameda’s Saildrone specializes in uncrewed aircraft’s cousins on water (opens the original)
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Perhaps lesser known drones are the ones that venture out onto the open waters known as “Unmanned Surface Vehicles” (USVs), and Alameda plays a key role in their technology’s development as the home of Saildrone — one of the world’s leading makers of USVs. Like the name “Band Aid,” “Saildrone” almost qualifies as a standard generic name for the uncrewed vessels that collect data above and below the ocean’s surface. “Saildrone USVs help government and commercial customers better understand mariti
Alameda Book Con 2026 happening Saturday at island city’s main library (opens the original)
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Naturally, the scribes in attendance at Alameda Book Con 2026 will discuss their most recently published works as well as their paths to literary success. “They’ll share their life stories and discuss their journeys to becoming authors, and many — particularly the children’s authors — will also give readings from their works,” says the Alameda Free Library’s Fernanda Nuñez Gutierrez, a Children’s Department librarian who played a key role in developing the convention program. Afterward, all auth
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