Hungry for some Napa Valley food news? This series features the latest food articles and columns featured in the Napa Valley Register.
Local historian Rebecca Yerger offers a glimpse into Napa Valley's past in her column "Memory Lane". This is a collection of her most recent columns.
Ken Morris has been cooking for comfort for more than 30 years and learning in kitchens from Alaska to Thailand to Italy. He now cooks and writes from his kitchen in Napa. His column "Cooking For Comfort" runs on the Napa Valley Register Food page. Here is a collection of his most recent work.
Here's the latest in Napa Valley arts and entertainment news.
Betty Rhodes writes about senior living in Napa Valley. "I enjoy being a senior, and I appreciate being able to continue championing the causes of seniors. We live in a very ‘senior friendly’ valley, with much for seniors to do in order to remain healthy in mind, spirit and body."
Jack Cakebread, one of the pioneers who who lead the transformation of the Napa Valley in the 1970s, died on April 26.
Napa County Landmarks has released its annual list of "10 threatened treasures" in Napa County -- structures with historic value that are in need of saving.
Napa County Master Gardeners report on their 2021 cucumber-growing trials.
Angela Hoxsey gives pointers for assessing your post-COVD closet.
Jennifer King, Olivia Cowell and Napa Valley College students present a different version of Shakespeare's great tragedy this weekend.
Earth is host to a staggering 5,400 species of dragonflies and damselflies, which have been flying the planet for more than 300 million years. Dragonflies are also healthy indicators of the state of a watershed, according to dragonfly expert Kevin Munroe.
Winemaker, grapegrower and volunteer firefighter Alan Viader shares tips for fire safety in Napa County.
Paul Franson's news bites from around the Napa Valley.
"Beyond Murals: 2022" is bringing new artforms to the Rail Arts District RAD) in Napa and Napa Valley Vine Trail Coalition announces its May Loco-Motion project.
A plant that attracts bees, provides food for birds, feeds the soil and has low water needs is an excellent plant for the California home landscape. What's not to like about ceanothus?
As building codes and new construction move toward all-electric power, residents with older homes using natural gas are wondering how we can make the transition to all-electric and share the rewards of lower energy costs and climate benefits.
For many summer means rosé and to get ready for the season, Napa Valley Wine Academy held a seminar on the subject.
Teachers throughout the valley nominated students for selection as Arts Students of the Month for March.
Why bother growing your own lettuce? Because there are so many wonderful types, many of which we never see in stores.
Classes are held at Southside Café at South Napa Century Center on Tuesday evenings through November, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Cheese authority Janet Fletcher looks at pairing rosé wines with cheese, and concludes that with cheeses that play to its strengths, pink wine can be just the right pour.
Recycle More, Napa Recycling and Waste Services' free curbside pick-up program, makes spring cleaning easier and more environmentally responsible too.
Salvias make wonderful additions to Napa Valley gardens because they are drought tolerant, long-lived and bloom for many months. They flower in a variety of colors, including blue, purple, pink, white and red.
Two upcoming festivals celebrate Chardonnay and Pinot Noir.
Access to Meyer lemons is a good reason to remain in California, writes Master Gardener Cindy Watter.