Several pop-ups find permanent East Bay homes in spring

Oakland, CALocal News

The East Bay's culinary landscape is thriving with multiple new restaurant openings this spring. Dumpling House has opened in Alameda, offering a range of Chinese comfort foods and smoothies. Berkeley's Extreme Pizza introduces inventive pizzas, including a hummus-topped option and desserts like "pow pows. " In Oakland, Black Forest Kitchen has transitioned from a pop-up to a permanent location, specializing in Berlin's döner kebab. Dek Doi has reopened after renovations, adding beer and wine to its menu.

Discover Community Café aims to provide jobs for those overcoming employment barriers while showcasing local chefs. Forge Rockridge has resumed operations, serving both traditional and innovative dishes. This growth highlights the East Bay's vibrant food culture and its commitment to culinary diversity.

Related Articles

What happened at Coast Guard Island? On the podcast

Federal agents planned a significant immigration operation in the East Bay, but President Trump postponed it. The decision caused noticeable effects on Oakland's immigrant communities, schools, and local businesses. This episode highlights the developments and ongoing discussions surrounding police oversight and school enrollment in Oakland.

Alameda County announces another 1.5 million in emergency food assistance

Alameda County officials secured an additional $1.5 million in food assistance amid uncertainty over November SNAP benefits. Two federal judges ruled against the Trump administration's handling of SNAP during the government shutdown, but recipients still face potential delays. Local leaders pledged to ensure that residents do not go hungry while awaiting aid.

California finds Oakland Unified discriminated against Jewish students

The California Department of Education determined that Oakland Unified School District fostered a discriminatory environment for Jewish students, citing incidents such as omitting Israel from educational materials. The findings arose from complaints filed by attorney Marleen Sacks, who claimed the district failed to address discrimination adequately. Corrective actions include mandated bias training and review of complaint procedures.