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Thursday, July 17, 2025

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Tagged with: History

Rave goddess Eris Drew touches down for As You Like It’s anniversary bash

Ahead of her set at Public Works, the DJ dishes about psychedelics, trans resistance, and vinyl goodies

In ‘Before the Sword,’ beloved fantasy author becomes metaphorical Merlin

Engaging New Conservatory play puts a (slightly) queer spin on an episode in 'Sword in the Stone' writer TH White's life

Screen Grabs: Green Film Fest celebrates 50 years of ‘Soylent Green’

Plus: Short Film Fest, Albany Film Fest, Kenneth Anger tribute, 'Underground Art-Stars,' and three earnest new releases

‘Chasing the perfect show’: Rickshaw Stop turns 20 with a mega-slate of great gigs

Stalwart indie venue celebrates two decades of local love—and pushing up-and-comers into the big-time.

Save the Redstone Building!

The historic building has housed progressive groups for decades. Can it survive a a home for the left?

Blue skies, Blue Angels—and not many members of the public—at Feinstein memorial

More cops than mourners as the late mayor and senator is remembered fondly by her friends.

Arts Forecast: A refuge for refugee art in the Mission

Refugee Eye opens eyes. Plus: Shipwreck Week, Kafana Balkan, Hard French, Recombinant Fest, CounterPulse Fest, more to do!

Ana Jotta’s ‘Never the Less’: Drawing in many senses of the word

At Wattis, the longtime Portuguese artist's first US show is an exhilarating peek into her work, rife with references and wordplay

‘POTUS’ may be a dumbass, but the satire is toothless, alas

Berkeley Rep comedy wants to show how hard women work behind powerful men, yet lands in generic sitcom territory.

Portola Fest 2023: What worked (and didn’t) in year two of the dance music massive

Underworld rocked, Skrillex blasted, Nelly Furtado delighted, Black excellence reigned—but still a few kinks in the giant event