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Carol Pogash on Muck Rack

Carol Pogash

Verified
San Francisco
As seen in: The New York Times, MSN, O Globo, The New York Times en Español, Estadão, HuffPost, The Guardian, USA Today, La Nación (Argentina), Good Food, SFGate and
SF Bay Area journalist, author, editor. NYT contributor.
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Articles

Silicon: The Transformation of Santa Clara Valley

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By Carol Pogash Verified
| GV Wire Verified
When Andy Mariani’s parents tended their orchards in the Santa Clara Valley nearly a century ago, the region was known as the Valley of Heart’s Delight. Blenheim apricots, Bing and Royal Ann cherries and French prunes with pink and white blossoms bejeweled the land. Silicon eventually replaced the delight. But as crops gave way to computer chips and multimillion-dollar homes sprouted on former family farms, some 60 acres of the Mariani land remained stubbornly fruiting. But not for much longer.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (5) Issue with article?

A Silicon Valley Dirt Farmer Hangs Up His Shears

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By Carol Pogash Verified, Ian Bates
| The New York Times Verified
When Andy Mariani’s parents tended their orchards in the Santa Clara Valley nearly a century ago, the region was known as the Valley of Heart’s Delight. Blenheim apricots, Bing and Royal Ann cherries and French prunes with pink and white blossoms bejeweled the land. Silicon eventually replaced the delight. But as crops gave way to computer chips and multimillion-dollar homes sprouted on former family farms, some 60 acres of the Mariani land remained stubbornly fruiting. But not for much longer.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

A Silicon Valley Dirt Farmer Hangs Up His Shears

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By Carol Pogash Verified
| Breaking One
MORGAN HILL, Calif. -- When Andy Mariani's parents tended their orchards in the Santa Clara Valley nearly a century ago, the region was known as the Valley of Heart's Delight. Blenheim apricots, Bing and Royal Ann cherries and French prunes with pink and white blossoms bejeweled the land. Silicon eventually replaced the delight. But as crops gave way to computer chips and multimillion-dollar homes sprouted on former family farms, some 60 acres of the Mariani land remained stubbornly fruiting.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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