climate change Archives - Page 4 of 24

Lit

Corporate propaganda has cost 90 percent of US residents $47 trillion. Here’s why

Tim Redmond - September 15, 2023

Eminent science historian Naomi Oreskes talks about business, government, and her groundbreaking new book, 'The Big Myth.'

News + Politics

The scariest book I’ve read this year

Bruce Mirken - August 31, 2023

'The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich' has lessons for us all—right now

Nightlife

A drag tribute fit for Sinéad’s mighty voice

Marke B. - August 16, 2023

'Her music is the kind of poetry that lends itself to the drama drag queens do so well,' says trixxie carr of upcoming show

Stage Review

‘Queerstory’ takes on LGBTQ history erasure in seven acts

Charles Lewis III - August 14, 2023

Stories of Hays Code-era gay Hollywood star and trans Civil War veteran find varying degrees of success on stage.

Environment

Can Burning Man ever be carbon neutral?

Steven T. Jones - August 10, 2023

We hear a lot of talk. The reality on the ground is different—and a professor from SF State is gathering the data

Opinion

The environmental case against robotaxis

Susan Vaughan - August 6, 2023

They will further damage public transit—and they're no help to people with disabilities

Music Review

Automatic blindsided new fans with post-punk future

John-Paul Shiver - June 22, 2023

Magical, mechanical doom thrills at group's recent four-night opening gig at Great American Music Hall

The Agenda

The New York Times suddenly discovers that neoliberal globalism was a massive fail

Tim Redmond - June 18, 2023

But the paper, like so many political leaders, refuses to admit any responsibility for the crisis that threatens humanity.

Stage Review

In ‘Exhaustion Arroyo,’ hell is a pizza parlor (but escape—and ‘shrooms—await)

Charles Lewis III - May 8, 2023

An urgent Gen-Z Latinx tale of inheriting a world that’s burning around you, at Cutting Ball Theatre

Lit

Bay Area Book Fest turns the page to a new era—but first, a weekend worth a million words

Lou Fancher - May 1, 2023

'The festival’s not a flippant, celebrity event. Our authors have something significant to give,' says outgoing director Cherilyn Parsons

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