Page 7 - Coded Bias News Today

County Library Conversations Series Starts Jan. 21 LIBRARY News: Mindfulness and meditation, public health in Northern New Mexico, crafting during COVID and times of crisis, author Ginger Gaffney reading from her book Half Broke, and the film Coded Bias are the upcoming offerings in Library Conversations at Los Alamos County Library System. All events are 7 p.m. every other Thursday Jan. 21 through March 18 via zoomHERE: Jan. 21: Welcoming a Mindful Future, with Taos area educator Anne-Marie Em...

Amherst Cinema’s new director looks to build on legacy Updated Jan 13, 2021; Facebook Share Amherst Cinema member and town resident Yasmin Chin Eisenhauer has enjoyed many great films there, and while in pandemic mode, she watched works from the Virtual Cinema offerings. Recent favorites include documentaries, Zappa (a film about the life and legacy of Frank Zappa), and Coded Bias (a selection from the Science on Screen film series). But since becoming Amherst Cinema’s new executive direct...

Seven movies and TV shows to watch from 2020 We rounded up a handful of television series, movies, and documentaries that may have gone under your radar this year. Loading the player... Spending more time inside does not have to be repetitive or mundane, even if it is just a simple activity like watching television. The coronavirus pandemic shifted some of Hollywood’s production schedules and release dates. However, many movies, television series, and documentaries debuted in 2020, and most w...

Good Citizens with Governor Phil Scott at the State House in March 2019. Photo by Jeb Wallace-Brodeur Vermont Business Magazine Looking for fun, educational projects to keep the kids busy over winter break? Help them take the Good Citizen At-Home Challenge! This statewide youth civics initiative is organized by Burlington-based Seven Days newspaper and its parenting publication, Kids VT, with support from the Vermont Community Foundation. Since 2018, the Good Citizen Challenge has encouraged ...

OK, so I snuck in one doc. Whether Spike Lees thrillingly immersive record of this sui generis theatrical concert is the best film of 2020 is open to debate. What I can say with absolute certainty is that the hyper-kinetic hymn to community and connection in a politically divided, environmentally ailing world is by far the most therapeutic time I had at a movie in this trying year of isolation and anxiety. Byrnes show was already something special on Broadway, with the silver-topped, professori...