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Thursday, March 28, 2024

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Tagged with: COVID

In ‘Chinglish,’ much to be found via that which is lost in translation

United States and China's marriage of convenience gets a hard, if humorous look at SF Playhouse.

Strength in diversity, SF style: Carnaval rolls out for its 45th edition

Festival's organizers lay down what makes this neighborhood gathering great.

I just caught COVID—right before essential safety measures expire

As someone uninsured, I was lucky to get free vax, tests, and Paxlovid. We may be all on our own after May 11

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

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

Now the anti-vaxxers are resurrecting AIDS denialist lunacy

Far-right Robert F. Kennedy Jr. fans might want to be careful about clinging to nonsense that got its adherents killed.

From ‘Vagina Monologues’ to ‘Reckoning,’ V still fights for women’s voices and dreams

'We’re living in the karmic sludge of so much un-apologized-for behavior in the world,' says renowned activist, appearing at Bay Area Book Fest

Screen Grabs: Kelly Reichardt and the art of Showing Up

Plus: Nicolas Cage goes batty (again) as a vampire in 2023...and 1988.

Health, agriculture, and education in Cuba

The tiny island country makes amazing progress despite the US blockade

‘What These Walls Won’t Hold’ is incarcerated people’s drive to create

Adamu Chan's documentary blows lid off official accounts of life in San Quentin at the height of COVID.

Long COVID has reached the ‘Russian Roulette’ stage in the US

As the nation seeks to return to a maskless, congregate 'normal,' the brutal virus is still out there, and repeated infections seem linked to longterm health problems.