In this last installment of the history of the Tilden Mansion, Steve Gorman looks into the grisly murder of Isabella von Schmidt and the suicide of her murderer, Edward von Schmidt, in 1899.

As part of our commitment to educate and inform about local history, we have been presenting series of walking tours around Alameda since 2022. Join award-winning Historian Dennis Evanosky for ...

The Alameda Post does not take positions in elections on any candidates or measures to be voted on by the public. We provide unbiased information below to help Alameda voters to become better informed ...

More than 100 supporters of the Alameda Food Bank (AFB) turned out for a protest at the City Council meeting on the evening of Tuesday, September 17, in response to the news that two citizens had ...

On a balmy Friday evening, a crowd of over 2,000 people gathered outside Hangar 25, facing scaffolding and a giant nest. As the sun set, the side of the building lit up and two dancers in brightly ...

My friend, Mehdi, will not be “dancing” with me any longer. As of this past week, he is no longer limited in his movements and will instead be dancing freely in heaven. Mehdi resided at one of the ...

Starting this week, the annual lid flips begin again. ACI staff wearing bright yellow vests will be opening trash bins and digging through our garbage to make sure we are sorting it ...

In Part 1 of this series on the Tilden Mansion, we learned that it was built by renowned local builder A. R. Denke in 1896 for Howard Havens, and then purchased just six years later by Major Charles L ...

Over the course of this series on our Alameda architectural treasures, we’ve looked at many fine homes that have noteworthy design elements and historical significance. And yet, even among the ...

On Monday October 7, Judge Scott Patton dismissed charges against two of three Alameda police officers charged with the involuntary manslaughter of Mario Gonzalez due to prosecutorial paperwork and a ...