Oh, Say Can You Sea: Friend or Foe?
Trucker Hullabaloo: the 360 Degree View
Fun and Games with Depreciation
Introducing Alan Leon
Introducing Monique Meyer
Letters
Snag at Skaggs
Reminder to Bridge Users: Toll Rises to $3 on July 1
Vallejo is Jazzin’ It Up At 11th Annual Jazz Festival
The Mighty Quinn’s
Belvedere Names Citizens of the Year
Oakland International
Cross-Airport Parkway
Opens in Alameda
Libations
Cuisine: ThirstyBear Spanish Seared Ahi
The WaterBarge: A Pearl in Vallejo’s Oyster
Golden Gate to Study New Docks
Tallship Arrives in July
WTA Pages
Bay Crossings Bay Round Up
Cultivating the Educational Landscape
Summertime Fun
The Mighty Quinn’s
Once in a Blue Moon
New Golden Gate Ferry Schedules Effective July 1, 2004
Education is in Season at the San Francisco Ferry Plaza Farmers’ Market
They’re Off
Water Transit Authority  WTA

CURRENT  ISSUE

July 2004

PREVIOUS  ISSUE

June 2004

July 2004

Oh, Say Can You Sea: Friend or Foe?

For centuries, the wide oceans have insulated America from harm. But the disturbing truth today is that the famous battle cry is more like “One if by land, twice as likely by sea.” Bay Crossings recently interviewed William Langewiesche by telephone in Paris, en route to assignment in Baghdad. Langewiesche is the author of the recently published The Outlaw Sea, a trenchant account of the perils and possibilities posed by the oceans all around us.        Go to Article

 
 Trucker Hullabaloo: the 360 Degree View

Independent truckers at the Port of Oakland and other seaports around the nation are bitter as whores at what they call unfair treatment at the hands of shippers and importers. For their part, shippers and importers feel misunderstood; so this month Bay Crossings gives everyone their say.      

Go to Article

 

Fun and Games with Depreciation

You won’t believe how our public agencies play shell games with accounting rules that cost federal taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars. It’s corporate America coming to public service!     Go to Article

 
 
Introducing Alan Leon

He’s Bay Crossings’ version of Saul Steinberg, the revered New Yorker cartoonist. Check out his quirky and thoughtful drawings of Oakland.
Go to Article

Introducing Monique Moyer  

Think you got headaches? Meet the new head of the Port of San Francisco
Go to Article

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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