You’re reading this over your bad coffee and Cheerios made of multi-grain cardboard. Your orange juice is mostly hydrogenated corn syrup. Don’t settle. You deserve a real breakfast.

…So far as things go in our Palo-Altonian yogurt world, Fraîche is nothing less than a fro-yo haven for gentlemen and scholars. Consequently, we’re unspeakably thankful that Fraîche has opened up shop in Tresidder.

In its most recent effort to promote positive social change on campus, the Stanford Theater Activist Mobilization Project (STAMP) presents “Out of Sight, Out of Mind,” a candid look at the mental health issues of Stanford students.

Hailing from Montreal, Canada, artist Josh Dolgin (or Socalled, as he’s called) gave the crowd a salient sampling of what it means to be truly creative.

Most of the children there find it hard to perform daily tasks; almost none of them have had an art class before. Nonetheless, they seem to genuinely enjoy the weekly lessons with Stanford volunteers, who call their project Artspan.

Last quarter, Stanford offered CS193P, called iPhone Application Programming. The students had the opportunity to design their very own application for the iPhone and distribute it online via Apple’s App Store.

When I met Kate Austin, I forgot all about Kim Bauer.

The winner is, of course, “24,” and really it’s no contest.

In November of last year, that scene became slightly more sophisticated with the opening of Melt Ultra Lounge on Emerson Street.

The 40-year retrospective at the De Young Museum in San Francisco is dedicated to the death of one of the last maestros of the dazzling generation of couturiers, which includes Coco Chanel, Christian Dior and Christobal Balenciaga.