Caitlin Donohue

134 POSTS0 COMMENTS

http://www.donohue.work

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.

Arts Forecast

Arts Forecast: Celebrating AAPI Month, hailing the next generation of SF filmmakers

May 16, 2023

Plus: Catch a gospel documentary, learn the history of ramen—maybe even pick up clogging?

Onstage

It’s Stuttering Awareness Week. Nina G’s comedy album drops 12 tracks of education

May 7, 2023

Micro-aggressions 'just go right into my act,' says the Alameda-born stand-up

Dance

D.I.R.T. Festival channels disastrous Supreme Court decisions into dance

April 11, 2023

Organizers say message art still matters as a gathering point for those who struggle.

Drug policy

Hasta la victoria verde: The life and death of Mexico City’s cannabis protest camp

March 29, 2023

A story of civil disobedience, narcos, and growing weed in public

News + Politics

Anti Police-Terror Project redistributes $3.5 million gift towards Black self-determination

November 25, 2022

Social justice non-profits plus individuals and families impacted by state violence received the much-needed funds.

Arts + Culture

Arts Forecast: Much ado about Shakespeare in the Park—and Litquake 2022 announced

August 30, 2022

Plus: Benefits for RAWDance and gun control, delicious drag brunch, and Bizerkely vegan food fest.

Arts + Culture

Arts Forecast: EXIT Theatre is closing its doors, but it’s far from defeated

August 24, 2022

Plus: Spend your September outdoors, psychedelic circus—and many more arts and culture events for your week.

Movies

Wow! That’s what I call Vanniall at the SF Porn Film Festival

August 18, 2022

Her 100 self-directed climaxes and reality show send-up will make you swoon.

Arts + Culture

Arts Forecast: End-of-summer Bowie worship, earth justice beat symposium

August 16, 2022

Plus: Hip-hop in the Kapwa Gardens, an aerial arts version of 'For Colored Girls,' and so much more.

Lit

It’s a rough time to be proud of the US. In ‘Fight Like Hell,’ Kim Kelly finds a way

June 28, 2022

The labor reporter's first book is a historical journey showing workers that they've always forged their own path forward