What to know about RM’s arrival at SFMOMA, how to get tickets to the exhibit, merch and more.

Community college students of all ages and cultural backgrounds came together to paint the vibrant wall on 5th Avenue.

The documentary, made by Israeli filmmakers, consists of interviews with 24 Israeli soldiers and intelligence personnel.

On his new album ‘YAE,’ the East Oakland lyricist grapples with belonging in the wake of gentrification.

The monthly prix-fixe feasts at Plenty Plus are the brainchild of chef Asuka Uchida.

With Halloween around the corner, here’s our giant list of all the horror — and horror-adjacent — movies playing across the Bay Area this month.

The Sacramento-raised artist discusses her new album, her passion for love, and going to culinary school.

Four 15s slappin' in... your local public library?!

As the fate of the world is up in the air, Alejandro G. Iñárritu’s climate-disaster satire teeters on the brink.

WNBA playoffs have begun, and the Golden State Valkyries started strong with a win over Dallas.

Not far from where he grew up, Seneferu’s studio is a cultural lab guided by one motto: "Remain creative."

Attendees of the electronic music festival brought ‘ate’ to an entirely new level.

Pop princesses mixed with indie sleaze acts and hot electronic R&B on Portola‘s second day.

With strong sets by Tove Lo and Six Sex, the electronic music festival honed in on cult pop acts.

For the second year in a row, the Golden State Valkyries have made it to the playoffs. Here’s how you can follow the team in the Bay Area.

Vallejo-born R&B musician H.E.R. lends her voice to one of the main characters in this new film offering a magical journey through Filipino folklore.

The Portola Music Festival is coming back to San Francisco, and KQED has the ultimate guide on how to prepare for the weekend.

Globus Books has brought together Russian-speakers of different cultures and backgrounds for 55 years.

Puerto Rican Street Cuisine will reopen at its original corner store location in the Dimond District.

Lance Oppenheim’s new film identifies a seedy moment when media became the new arbiter of communal justice.

The frontman will perform cover songs with side project The Coverups at a free outdoor festival on Saturday.

For some reason, the sophisticated film gets reimagined as a zany comedy, with stereotypes and cheap gags.

The music festival coincides with Folsom Street Fair and a packed weekend of events at Bay Area clubs.

In Bassam Tariq's thriller, Mahershala Ali stars as a widower on a quest to find breastmilk for his infant daughter.

The hyperpop artist blew up this year with an album inspired by the Stonestown Galleria.

This year's shortlist includes former winners and debut authors, with tales spanning a wide range of genres.

Yes, there will be jollof rice — but also amala and Cameroonian suya.

The hip-hop legends want the rising artist to stop using his name to promote his shows, merch and music.

The orchestra's first-ever female music director has already amassed a fan club.

Marguerite Wildenhain ran workshops at Pond Farm Pottery for nearly 30 years, teaching craft as a way of life.

What began as a casual meetup in an Oakland backyard has blossomed into a thriving, intergenerational community.

Two Bay Area institutions came together for a night of soundscapes, sampling and discussion about art.

Pleasant Hill finally has a destination for excellent sushi until 11:30 p.m. on weekends.

In ‘The Oldest Person in the World,’ the filmmaker grapples with aging, mortality and life’s other great mysteries.

‘Soul City: Oakland U.S.A.’ captures the spirit of a neighborhood’s Black community in the Watergate era.

Rustin Thompson’s ‘The Last Picture Shows’ is an homage to the movie theaters of the American West.

Performances are set to return to the Opera House on Thursday, Sept. 24, with Verdi’s ‘Simon Boccanegra.’

Founded in 1976, the store and studio rental space celebrates its half-decade of glassmaking with a block party.

Ethan Hawke plays a single dad who leads a dangerous gold-smuggling heist to make ends meet.

Chiricana serves hard-to-find dishes from Panama with a California twist.

R&B and Ribs has grown from holding it down on El Rio’s patio to bringing chart-topping acts to San Francisco.

Amid union negotiations, some performances of ‘Simon Boccanegra’ and ‘Mary, Queen of Scots’ have been axed.

‘Widow’s Bay’ took home three of the four acting awards in comedy, while Jean Smart won again for ‘Hacks.’

‘All This Every Day,’ a show of community publishing in the ’70s, documents the creative life of the town.

In addition to the Luniz’ global smash, Capone produced hits for Scarface, Mac Dre, E-40 and many others.

Mike Park's record label is the subject of Mike Huguenor's new book, charting its underground origins, global impact and 30-year longevity.

Nina Schuyler takes a legal concept into fictional terrain in the story of a town versus an eloquent river.

A performance of ‘Simon Boccanegra’ was canceled at the final hour over failure to reach agreement on a new contract.

Eduardo Machado’s spellbinding play of political drama and family scandal spans four decades in Cuba.

Leah Rosenberg’s ‘The Sea Is But Another Sky’ is part of the multifaceted programming at the free Fort Mason art walk on Sept. 17.