Science Archives - Page 3 of 28

Arts Forecast

Arts Forecast: Juneteenth on the Waterfront, Tunnel Tops dancing, more fun in the sun

Marke B. - May 31, 2024

Plus: Swagger Like Us says 'bye gurl,' Naomi Klein's mistaken identity, 'Proud Before Pride,' Purple Disco Machine—what to do!

Movies

Pickleball, cheesecake, Tiki drinks: SF DocFest serves up every flavor

Dennis Harvey - May 29, 2024

23rd installment dishes out plenty from locals, plus TV Unarians, queer Roma, Thomas Kinkade, more

Stage Review

‘Galileo’: Strangely familiar music of the spheres

Charles Lewis III - May 20, 2024

Script is sharp, cast is good, and music is catchy, yet rock musical at Berkeley Rep just misses cosmic harmony.

Music

Under the Stars: Hip-hop has a moment (no, not that headline beef)

John-Paul Shiver - May 15, 2024

Plus: Portola 2024 lineup drops, La Luz brings 'News,' Aluminum taps Madchester, Remain in Light tours, more music

Art

At ‘Noonan Unlocked,’ Pier 70 artists will display their resilient community

Emily Wilson - May 15, 2024

Storied studio building throws open its doors before redevelopment transforms the tight-knit creative clan

Onstage

Ambitious ‘Galileo’ discovers a musical universe all its own

Lou Fancher - May 14, 2024

Composers Michael Weiner and Zoe Sarnak take off from rock and pop to explore more celestial sounds.

Housing

Everyone loves Vienna’s housing policy; there’s a reason that it works so well

Tim Redmond - May 1, 2024

It's not 'rocket science.' It's high taxes on the rich and money for social housing. The tech barons want people who support those policies in SF voted out.

Movies

Screen Grabs: SFFILM Fest unleashes Dizzy Gillespie, Chiwetel Ejiofor, June Squibb

Dennis Harvey - April 21, 2024

If the truism “less is more” really applies, this just might be a great year for SFFILM (Wed/24 through Sun/28), the storied organization—Oldest Film Festival...

Media

Wildly inaccurate story leads to death threats for activist, 48hills writer

Tim Redmond - April 14, 2024

Lisa Gray Garcia, who writes as Tiny, gets attacked after New York Post does a sensational story about her work with UCLA medical students.

News + Politics

In Cuba, educators struggle with the impacts of the ongoing US embargo

Mark Ginsburg - April 11, 2024

And yet, their resilience is impressive.

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