Stories about Cell Phones
For thriller ‘Uncut Gems,’ an electronic soundtrack of erupting chakras
Daniel Lopatin's work for the Adam Sandler hit is full of foreboding synth-squelches—and harks back to 70s classics.
Foreign Correspondent: A New Arab Spring in Lebanon and Iraq
Once again, people in the Middle East want democratic reforms and an end to corruption and foreign domination
Breed’s popularity dropping rapidly
Recent poll numbers show major slide in the past eight months; could this impact the Nov. 5 election?
Some perspective on the raid on a reporter’s house
The SFPD knows exactly which officers had access to that leaked document. Have their homes been raided and their phones and computer seized? And why did the TV stations think the Adachi file was news anyway?
The DMV nightmare: Report and tips from the (long) lines
Tales from a three-hour wait: What you can do to avoid making it even worse.
Reviews: News of the real world in ‘The Jungle’ and ‘N—aroo’
The Curran is transformed into a notorious refugee camp, while a performance at the Exit explores the contemporary Black-white divide.
Does Cuba censor the Internet? Think again
Despite US rules that have made phones and connections expensive, many Cubans have free access to global media.
A timely, unrelenting family drama unfolds at Magic Theatre
Ashlin Halfnight's 'The Resting Place' wrestles with deeply disturbing, unfortunately contemporary themes.
Foreign Correspondent: Trump in Afghanistan
President boasts of accomplishments -- but not in a country where he's expanding a failed US war.
Campaign trail: Leno tries a direct, 60-second appeal
Plus: Do "all" Democrats really agree on the mayor's race? Not even close