Science Archives - Page 7 of 28

Movies

Screen Grabs: Mill Valley Film Fest dances onto screens, with mighty big features

Dennis Harvey - October 2, 2023

Starpower and highly anticipated new releases fuel the 46th edition. Plus: Gialloween, 'Hello Dankness,' and fighting Monsanto

Best of the Bay

Best of the Bay 2023: City Living Winners

Marke B. - September 28, 2023

READERS' POLL: Best Salon, Best Bike Repair, Best Podcast, Best Hotel, Best Tour, Best Gym, more

Lit

Litquake turns the page with a new leader, who tells us what to catch

Lou Fancher - September 22, 2023

Executive Director Norah Piehl on what it's like joining the sprawling literary extravaganza, and who's top of her reading list

Lit

Corporate propaganda has cost 90 percent of US residents $47 trillion. Here’s why

Tim Redmond - September 15, 2023

Eminent science historian Naomi Oreskes talks about business, government, and her groundbreaking new book, 'The Big Myth.'

Movies

Screen Grabs: UFOs, time travel, pod babies… just another weekend at the movies

Dennis Harvey - August 10, 2023

New sci-fi films tackle contemporary problems. Plus: 'The Unknown Country' and a Pema Tseden tribute

Art

In graphite, Zachary Oldenkamp captures peace at day’s edges

Mary Corbin - August 2, 2023

The artist feels out his delicately precise drawings in a Tendernob flat

Books

Lonesome tonight? ‘Belonging’ offers isolation’s history and its practical fixes

Lou Fancher - July 25, 2023

Professor Geoffrey L. Cohen's deeply researched book is perfect for when your stage is bare

Music

Under the Stars: Falling for Paramore—just in time for their big Bay gig

John-Paul Shiver - June 13, 2023

Plus: Saluting 1980's very queer 'Times Square' soundtrack, Active Surplus' cash money, more great music

News + Politics

The pointless, misleading, cynical—and really weird—fentanyl ad campaign

Christopher D. Cook - May 22, 2023

Tech mogul Michael Moritz and his group are more interested in ousting progressives than in solving the addiction crisis on the streets.

Lit

From whence comes wonder? Dacher Keltner and Michael Pollan opine on ‘Awe’

Lou Fancher - January 29, 2023

Keltner's new book examines the often-surprising sources of self-dissolving moments.

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