Science Archives - Page 15 of 28

News + Politics

COVID is devastating the US economy—while the very rich get very richer

Tim Redmond - July 5, 2020

My poor puppy hates the fireworks. They’re loud and unpredictable. There are many theories, some of them pretty out there, as to why so...

Screen Grabs

Screen Grabs: Cinema’s future in doubt, but these world classics endure

Dennis Harvey - July 1, 2020

Movie theaters (drive-ins aside—who’d have imagined they’d get a comeback?) remain closed for the time being, their re-openings TBD in the Bay Area and...

Party Radar

ULTIMATE PRIDE GUIDE 2020: The protests, the parties (online), the poignant posters

Marke B. - June 25, 2020

I've stayed in all Pride Week so far—and I'm already exhausted! Well, I was, until putting together this list of recommendations. Most of them...

Bandcamp Day picks: Support these great California artists directly

John-Paul Shiver - June 3, 2020

Music fans spent $7.1 million dollars the last time Bandcamp waived its 15% sales fee, on Friday, May 1st That's a new daily record...

COVID

How Cuba is succeeding in the fight against COVID

Reese Erlich - May 28, 2020

One morning along a street with cracked sidewalks and houses with fading paint, Dr. Liz Caballero and two medical students stopped at every door...

Culture

Science Snack, anyone? Exploratorium goes DIY to help teachers

Emily Wilson - April 30, 2020

Exhibits at San Francisco’s Exploratorium are meant to get kids and adults thinking about science and art. The museum has a 40-year relationship with...

COVID

Foreign Correspondent: Washington’s COVID blame game

Reese Erlich - April 24, 2020

The Republican Party is trying to shift blame for President Donald Trump’s disastrous coronavirus policies onto China. Chinese communists, Republican leaders claim, hid the...

COVID

COVID crashes Earth Day 50

Tom Molanphy - April 21, 2020

Before 20 million Americans hit the streets for the first Earth Day in 1970 (still the largest civic event in recorded human history), and...

News + Politics

The virus of poverty

Tiny - March 22, 2020

I was born into a deadly Virus No it wasn’t in the time of MERS, Ebola or Osiris - It was a disease that kills- that...

Screen Grabs

Screen Grabs: A major director quietly remakes the Western

Dennis Harvey - March 10, 2020

Austerity is not a quality greatly prized in commercial filmmaking. While we may revere them now, it’s worth remembering that such leading cinematic minimalist...

Tagged with: Science

COVID is devastating the US economy—while the very rich get very richer

Screen Grabs: Cinema’s future in doubt, but these world classics endure

ULTIMATE PRIDE GUIDE 2020: The protests, the parties (online), the poignant posters

Bandcamp Day picks: Support these great California artists directly

How Cuba is succeeding in the fight against COVID

Science Snack, anyone? Exploratorium goes DIY to help teachers

Foreign Correspondent: Washington’s COVID blame game

COVID crashes Earth Day 50

The virus of poverty

Screen Grabs: A major director quietly remakes the Western

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