Caitlin Donohue
Caitlin Donohue grew up in the Sunset and attended Jefferson Elementary School. She writes about weed, sex, perreo, and other methods of dismantling power structures. Her current center of operations is Mexico City.
Screen Grabs: Our critic’s picks from Noir City and SF Indiefest
Plus: 'The Wrecking Crew', a tribute to local great Frank Stauffacher, and an effectively nasty little horror film
Arts Forecast: Mattilda Bernstein Sycamore confronts queer assimilation in ‘Sketchtasy’
Plus: Mozart's birthday, SF Movement Arts Fest, Jasmine Infiniti, and coastal light sculptures
Psychic Eye Records’ new compilation shows darkwave support for TGI Justice Project
The Bay label looks to weave an auditory conjuring — and give a primer on its experimental swath of artists
Black Panthers, today: A 1968 photo series exploring the activists’ humanity finds significance in 2019
SFAI students and contemporary Black artists re-contextualize Pirkle Jones and Ruth-Marion Baruch's influential and controversial images
Arts Forecast: Black excellence, year round
Plus: Kamaiyah, flamenco's Moorish roots, 'Blue Diary', Mighty Real, and young poets honoring MLK Jr.
Tamara Palmer’s California Eating is the SF food zine you need to read
We've been fans of Tamara Palmer for more than a minute. At SF Weekly, the Outer Sunset writer logged over 1,000 articles on the...
Arts Forecast: How Rickshaw Stop made it to 15 years young
Plus: Patti Smith, Armistead Maupin, Swagger Like Us, Bowiemass, and even more things to check out this week
Seeing Red: SF Mime Troupe is making it a socialist summer
57-year-old agit-prop institution's latest takes us back in time to when it seemed America was on the brink of something bigger
Sex workers organize national anti-SESTA/FOSTA protests Saturday
Backers of the new law say it will curb sex trafficking—but the effect on sex workers and an open Internet has already been calamitous.
Chilean feminists take over 14 university campuses in response to accusations of sexual assault
Radical currents sweep the country—could they bring long-awaited justice for Chilean women? A report from Santiago.