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There is a legion of Sleater-Kinney fans who were big fans of the Olympia, WA, riot grrrl trio long before founding member Carrie Brownstein turned her attention to acting and starred with SNL alum Fred Armisen in the offbeat television sketch comedy show “Portlandia.” (Sleater-Kinney was in the middle of a six-year hiatus at the time.)

On its second album without the drummer who helped define it, Sleater-Kinney seems enervated and uninspired.

But what if you could navigate them with more finesse and achieve better outcomes? Whether it's convincing a colleague in the boardroom or persuading a loved one in a heated debate, mastering the psychology behind argumentation can significantly enhance one's ability to sway opinions and emerge victorious.

Plan your week in music

The band’s 11th album, “Little Rope,” was born out of tragedy, but feels curiously restrained.

Sleater-Kinney’s 11th studio album features some of their most promising music in years, but its highs play tug of war with its lows.

Sleater-Kinney need no introduction. As you know, they are synonymous with the riot grrrl movement and have been entertaining us with a terrific variety of post-punk with surging guitar riffs and a sassy attitude since their self-titled debut in 1995.

The US rock duo process shock and grief on an album that never wallows in sadness, and instead includes at least one feelgood banger

Tallmadge Circle restaurant Fresh Planet serves more than smoothies. "Treat yourself to a better way to eat."

Fairfield Summer Outdoor Concert Series Concludes Tomorrow