Philip Huang foists art on an unsuspecting public.
He's known as an activist poet, but his new show has personal dimensions.
Former artists-in-residence compare experiences in Berkeley.
Naomi Iizuka captures the Meiji era through a post-colonial lens.
Undercover in "Christian country," Gina Welch pretended to be an Evangelical.
Modern Tantric art is a little bit baroque, a little bit Bollywood.
For the week of March 17-23, 2010.
A husband's shoe fetish, a low sex drive, and flashing men on the web.
Tom Russo, Michael the Black Guy, and Amber Lamps are real human beings. They're also commodities.
Berkeley filmmaker's quest to find the woman she replaced in a South Korean orphanage — and come to terms with her own identity — turns out to be even more complicated.
B-Girls take center stage at La Peña Cultural Center.
Bay Area art doyennes merge public and private.
Actors help playwright turn a Russian novella into a riveting domestic spat.
Hazardous chemicals permeate our homes and offices, says Dr. Paul Blanc.
Kim Lyons believes babies like being massaged, even if they can't ask for it.
For the week of March 10-16, 2010.
A nosey neighbor dispenses advice on daddy issues, leather lovers, and nascent watersports.
How landlords participate in Uptown's art scene.
After a 25-year hiatus, the Oakland Marathon returns next week with an eye-popping new route and a menu of race choices.