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Tuesday, November 26, 2024

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Tagged with: Tech

10 cult classics: Books on charismatic leaders to nourish your squint-eyed cynicism

Popularity of follower docs aside, unraveling sects might be best as a book-length pursuit. Here are titles that take on the task.

In ‘The Return,’ James Terry pens a lush, tragic ‘coming-of-old-age’ story

Novella's UC professor protagonist must brave modern cacophony, despite silent film obsession.

Of memories and migration: Trina Michelle Robinson’s deep family excavations

The expansive video artist, with deep roots in the Bay Area, tracks down puzzle pieces of identity.

Surprise price hike spurs talk of video game developers organizing

Young industry has been shy of unionization—but as a major game engine changes its terms, 'democratizing' gains strength

‘Omar’ is pretty to look at, but opera treats slavery with kid gloves

New work by Rhiannon Giddens and Michael Abels traces the tempestuous life of enslaved African scholar Omar ibn Said.

Under the Stars: Dawn of H31R’s hip hop reign, new book gives ’80s R&B its due…

Fierce We Are Scorpio debut at Yoshi's, Freight & Salvage welcomes Thanksgiving orphans, more music news

‘The Engine of Our Disruption’: Rev up the tech industry satire

Patricia Milton's swing at our overlords, playing at Central Works, works best when things get personal.

Why is the DMV still such an unhappy place?

Seniors, people with mobility issues, and people who aren't fluent in English face problems getting essential documents. It doesn't need to be this way.

Who should pay for more cops? Plus: high-speed police chases ….

... and alternatives for the future of downtown. That's The Agenda for Nov. 5-12

We all want local government to work—but for whom?

The Chron seems to think the plutocrats are the ones who ought to be in charge. That's never ended well.