Poetry Archives - Page 6 of 18

In the wake of more criminal charges, some say the PUC should end the private utility's role as the main energy provider in Northern California (paving the way for public power).

Music

With ‘Sounds of Haejin,’ Caroline Chung at last releases an album of her own

Joanna Ladd - April 2, 2021

The veteran bassist collaborates with a bounty of Bay Area talent for lush, jazz-rooted collection of songs.

Screen Grabs

Screen Grabs: Tragedies of global market capitalism on display

Dennis Harvey - April 1, 2021

From Lesotho to Ohio, new films draw a damning through-line. Plus: Oscar nominated shorts

Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor: Remembering Lawrence Ferlinghetti

48 Hills - March 14, 2021

Remembrances of the late literary lion from writers David Talbot, Tony Robles, and Eric Sneathen

Art

In Pouké Halpern’s work, domestic vessels resonate with subtle poetry

Mary Corbin - March 9, 2021

Muted lines and an ambient optimism about the glass-half-full infuse the artist's delicate paintings

Tagged with: Poetry

Her childhood in Russia’s Arkhangelsk region inspires Nadezda’s haunting art

Opinion: Public bathrooms are vital public infrastructure

Mother’s Day — for homeless mamas

Black Freighter Press sails in, boosting writers of color and radical imagination

Tyler Holmes navigates trauma through softer sounds on ‘Nightmare in Paradise’

A call for the state to revoke PG&E’s license to sell power

With ‘Sounds of Haejin,’ Caroline Chung at last releases an album of her own

Screen Grabs: Tragedies of global market capitalism on display

Letters to the Editor: Remembering Lawrence Ferlinghetti

In Pouké Halpern’s work, domestic vessels resonate with subtle poetry

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