AltWeeklies Wire

The Bedrock of Idahonew

Money, death, and the deep roots of Idaho's Silver Valley.
The Inlander  |  Chris Stein  |  02-07-2012  |  Business & Labor

Vermin Supremenew

For 25 years, anarchist, “psy-ops clown,” and former Baltimore club promoter Vermin Supreme has occupied the narrowing gap between the candidates and the cops.
Baltimore City Paper  |  Edward Ericson Jr.  |  02-03-2012  |  Features

Mississippi Pardongate: What's Next?new

When state investigators caught up to convicted murderer Joseph Ozment Sunday night, he was living in a Laramie, Wyo., hotel and driving the Mercedes-Benz of his fiancée, LaChina Tillman, an engineer with defense contracting giant Northrop Grumman.
Jackson Free Press  |  R.L. Nave  |  02-03-2012  |  Crime & Justice

For-Profit Educator Gives Employees a Tough Lesson in Modern Businessnew

Education Management Corporation is one of Pittsburgh's most prominent employers. The for-profit educator, nearly half of which is owned by Goldman Sachs, laid off hundreds of workers last Thursday.
Pittsburgh City Paper  |  Charlie Deitch  |  02-03-2012  |  Education

Doctor Against Birth Control for Employeesnew

A Twin Cities-based dermatologist may close down his business rather than offer his employees contraception.
City Pages (Twin Cities)  |  Aaron Rupar  |  02-03-2012  |  Health

Special Education: An Examination of the FBI Citizens' Academynew

Is the San Diego field office's program an example of good community outreach or plain old cronyism?
San Diego CityBeat  |  Dave Maass  |  02-03-2012  |  Features

Super Bowl Economicsnew

Is the big game a cash cow or boondoggle?
NUVO  |  Robert Annis  |  02-02-2012  |  Business & Labor

The Dirty Dance: Idaho in the Middle of a New Coal Rushnew

Plans to bring coal trains across the Northwest raise big questions.
Boise Weekly  |  Zach Hagadone  |  02-01-2012  |  Environment

Nuclear Waste Dump Push Will Put Texas Back in Federal Sightsnew

Nuclear energy may be on the ropes post Fukushima's explosive meltdowns, but 70 years of U.S. bomb and power plant waste doesn't dissipate so easily.
San Antonio Current  |  Greg Harman  |  02-01-2012  |  Environment

From Brown to Greennew

It's a myth that environmental laws are job killers. In fact, California's East Bay is home to many cleaned-up toxic sites that are now spurring the economy.
East Bay Express  |  Darwin BondGraham  |  01-27-2012  |  Policy Issues

The Ghosts of Valmont Buttenew

Ever since the city of Boulder purchased its Valmont Butte property, city taxpayers have been picking up the tab to pay for the environmental sins committed by more than a century’s worth of long-departed users at the site. And that tab may be getting bigger as more ghosts from the property’s past continue to reveal themselves.
Boulder Weekly  |  Joel Dyer and Jefferson Dodge and Elizabeth Miller  |  01-26-2012  |  Environment

All (Male) Things Considerednew

Gender bias at NPR — and what it reveals about the world of literary fiction.
Boston Phoenix  |  Eugenia Williamson  |  01-26-2012  |  Media

Cocaine Townnew

One in three men arrested in Atlanta has cocaine in his system. And that's an improvement.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Gwynedd Stuart  |  01-26-2012  |  Crime & Justice

SOPA Operanew

Plot twists evolve storyline in the great debate of online censorship (at least, for now).
North Bay Bohemian  |  Nicolas Grizzle  |  01-26-2012  |  Policy Issues

Anti-Abortion Group Takes Its Terror Tactics To the Webnew

Last week, Operation Rescue debuted AbortionDocs.org, "the largest collection of documents on America's abortion cartel." Is it legal?
Philadelphia Weekly  |  Tara Murtha  |  01-25-2012  |  Civil Liberties

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