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Friday, July 4, 2025

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Tagged with: History

Maya Kabat paints the crazy quilt of urban patterns and puzzles

'It’s about how control and chaos run up against each other,' says the North Berkeley artist

Screen Grabs: Bodies on the line, from ‘Give Me an A’ to ‘A Woman Kills’

Abortion shorts, drag liberation, intersex community, a woman-directed Spaghetti Western, The Boz, and Rock Hudson on screens.

The Twin Peaks Pink Triangle reminds LGBTQ community to ‘stay vigilant’

The reclaimed symbol presides over SF's Pride celebration, commemorating the long fight for queer and trans freedom.

Frameline47 pumps queer joy into a wobbly cinema scene

From local heroes to intergalactic legends, the largest, oldest LGBTQ film fest is bursting with big screen love.

Massive Mamenchisaurus and full-sized friends await at Academy of Sciences

Museum director explains why their dino-girth is truly significant sizing.

‘Our Brave Foremothers’ brings the history of women of color to life for all

Rozella Kennedy's new book 'tells the stories of women who changed the world in loud and in quiet ways'

Marching all night, screaming ’til hoarse: protesting the Iraq Invasion 20 years ago

Two decades back, we took to the streets to denounce Bush's war—that's the only good thing to come out of the mess.

Under the Stars: Harping out the genius of Alice Coltrane and Dorothy Ashby

Plus: Angel Bat Dawid and Nabihah Iqbal come through with new albums, Mae Powell glows, more new music

Black Power history told through a story of love and family in ‘Stayed on Freedom’

Dan Berger's book traces the journey of Zoharah Simmons and Michael Simmons—and challenges perceptions

The tragic toxic legacy of the Hunters Point Naval Shipyard

Aided by a USC fellowship, reporter Tom Molanphy and 48hills dug into the overwhelming history of data concerning the Hunters Point Naval Shipyard, which...