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Volume 43, Issue 20

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Volume 43, Issue 20

Top Stories

Attention: New Mexican revolution scheduled

As multimillionaire mummies meet on Davos ice mountain to mourn capitalism, the south sambas in the streets of Belem to celebrate its demise

John Ross
Top Stories
Public safety adrift

At this pivotal moment for law enforcement, will Newsom and his top deputies continue to let politics guide policy?

Sarah Phelan
Top Stories

Volume 43, Issue 20

News & Culture

Heterosexuality on parade
Andrea Nemerson
The future of a giant landlord

In the past few years, tenant organizing has brought attention to CitiApartments' aggressive tactics and put a kink in the company's plans.

Jane Martin
Editor's Notes

Standing in front of the White House and not protesting anything

Tim Redmond
Ma's JROTC bill needs to die

This simply isn't Sacramento's business

Guardian Editorial
Editorial

Volume 43, Issue 20

Food & Drink

True colors

Eat First on Ocean in San Francisco

L.E. Leone
Food & Drink
Bar Jules

A well-polished changeable menu and great hipster watching distinguish this Parisian-influenced hotspot

Paul Reidinger
Food & Drink

Volume 43, Issue 20

Arts & Culture

Splitting heirs

The SF Silent Film Festival's winter event brings the spinal chills

Dennis Harvey
Arts & Culture
A cold one

Little heat, plenty of miscasting mar NCTC's Tennessee in the Summer

Robert Avila
Arts & Culture
Spirited

Black Choregraphers Festival takes off

Rita Felciano
Arts & Culture
Firestarters

Mutant dance met no-wave noise in the hands of Toy Killers

Will York
The color purp

East Oakland veteran G-Stack paints the town with his latest, Dr. Purp Thumb

Garrett Caples
Speed Reading

San Francisco Noir 2, Warhol Live, and Andy Warhol: Blow Job

Arts & Culture
To a pulp

"One-Two Punch" stalks noir from page to screen

Erik Morse
Dirty old town

Of Time and the City -- rich, raspy, and megadramatic

Johnny Ray Huston
Low camp

Bass Camp drops the future boom on SF. Plus: Kafana Balkan, DJ Craze, Aly and Fila, and more

Marke B.
Iran here

Niyaz tantalizes with electronic and acoustic sounds propelled by Sufi poetry. Plus: NOFX, Yo Majesty, and more

Kimberly Chun