History Archives - Page 16 of 121

Campaign Trail

Wiener tries to fundraise—for himself—from Peskin mayoral campaign announcement

Tim Redmond - April 11, 2024

Plus: Will the right-wing candidates really do an anti-Peskin RCV strategy?

Movies

Screen Grabs: Strap yourself in for a harrowing ‘Civil War’

Dennis Harvey - April 10, 2024

Plus: 'The Beast,' 'The People's Joker,' 'Arcadian,' 'Do Not Expect Too Much from the End of the World,' more new movies

Art

The Great Migration travels beyond South to North in ‘Movement in Every Direction’

Lou Fancher - April 10, 2024

A BAMPFA show expands how we think about one of the biggest mass movements in US history.

Lit

A love of baseball doesn’t quite come ‘Out of Left Field’ for this queer youth

Daniel Bromfield - April 10, 2024

Local author Jonah Newman's semi-autobiographical graphic novel tells a tale of self-discovery on the diamond.

Stage Review

Spring (and the future) is in the air in Alonzo King’s latest show

Charles Lewis III - April 9, 2024

The choreographer's two strong revivals and a new piece at YBCA spur the question, 'What comes next?'

Music

Watch: Scott Woods breaks down ‘Prince and Little Weird Black Boy Gods’ on Music Book Club

Tamara Palmer - April 9, 2024

The critic and poet's latest book takes a unique look at the Purple One's career and the meaning of his music.

Art Review

A profound web of hybrid histories in MoAD’s ‘Unruly Navigations’

Genevieve Quick - April 8, 2024

Curator Key Jo Lee looks beyond the US perspective, taking an exciting global perspective on Black culture.

Movies

Among Silent Film Fest’s gems: A movie shown for the first time in 101 years

Dennis Harvey - April 7, 2024

Plus: Two-tone Technicolor Douglas Fairbanks, junior Sherlock Buster Keaton, Yasujiro Ozu's ode to childhood, more

News + Politics

Tech baron who said supes should ‘die slow’ wants to disrupt Peskin campaign event

Tim Redmond - April 4, 2024

Chinatown leaders fear violence, say intimidation is not acceptable, particularly in the heart of a vulnerable community.

Art

Life burbles with inside jokes in Rebecca Ness’s jumbo paintings

Emily Wilson - April 4, 2024

Bookstores, bedrooms, U-Hauls, lesbian bars are loci of human comedy (and tragedy) in 'Portraits of Place.'

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