AltWeeklies Wire

Lots of Boobsnew

Feast of Love wastes fine acting and lots of nakedness, thanks to a stupid screenplay.
Tucson Weekly  |  Bob Grimm  |  10-04-2007  |  Reviews

Condescension Cornernew

The Kingdom features some cool action, but is ruined by political correctness and moralizing.
Tucson Weekly  |  James DiGiovanna  |  10-04-2007  |  Reviews

Mapping the Bordernew

Retired geosciences prof Ed McCullough scours the desert to document migrant trails -- and save lives.
Tucson Weekly  |  Margaret Regan  |  10-04-2007  |  Immigration

Probing Questionsnew

Are national forests rubber-stamping mining exploration permits?
Tucson Weekly  |  Tim Vanderpool  |  10-04-2007  |  Environment

Testing the Reach of Montana's Medical Marijuana Lawnew

A Montana man may be the first in the country to test an employer's right to fire workers who use state-sanctioned medical marijuana.
Missoula Independent  |  Paul Peters  |  10-04-2007  |  Drugs

You Don't Know (Monterey) Jacknew

The story of the country's proudest cheese has all the trappings of a great Steinbeck novel: migrant families, a rich land baron, tensions between ranchers and workers, struggle, injury and loss. It is wrought with mystery and intrigue -- and offers no definitive truth.
Monterey County Weekly  |  Jessica Lyons  |  10-04-2007  |  Food+Drink

Keep Your Matrimony -- I've Got Mantrimonynew

I'm getting married to a man, and there's nothing supporters of a Florida constitutional amendment to define marriage as only between a man and woman can do about it.
Orlando Weekly  |  Billy Manes  |  10-04-2007  |  LGBT

'Valley of the Heart's Delight' Breaks Noosenew

Director Tim Boxell and writer-producer John D. Murphy ask new questions about San Jose's crime of the century -- and whether a lynch mob murdered two innocent men in St. James Park.
Metro Silicon Valley  |  Richard von Busack  |  10-04-2007  |  Movies

The 'New' New Orleans: Better for Whom?new

New Orleans' reconstruction, like Iraq's, is mostly building private bank accounts.
Fort Worth Weekly  |  Laurie Barker James  |  10-04-2007  |  Commentary

San Jose Weighs a Ban on Smoking in Public Parksnew

Is it an issue of civil liberty or public health?
Metro Silicon Valley  |  Erin Sherbert  |  10-04-2007  |  Civil Liberties

Red Stick Ramblers Bring the Joyeux Vibenew

Listening to Made In the Shade, you may get the feeling you're at a shade-tree party in their native Southern Louisiana, which is no accident.
Fort Worth Weekly  |  Tom Geddie  |  10-04-2007  |  Reviews

Smoothvega: Unbreakablenew

He's been through a lot, but this Fort Worth rapper has a ways to go.
Fort Worth Weekly  |  Caroline Collier  |  10-04-2007  |  Profiles & Interviews

The Scariest News May be the Stuff You Haven't Seen Yetnew

This year's Project Censored articles cover issues so weighty that many observers wonder how they could have slipped through the cracks. "The civil liberties aspect of this year's list is personally troubling for many people," director Peter Phillips says.
Fort Worth Weekly  |  Eric Griffey  |  10-04-2007  |  Media

'The Big Con' Examines the GOP's Crackpot E-Con 101new

Alan Greenspan's The Age of Turbulence may have been getting all the publishing headlines lately, but Jonathan Chait's book is actually more noteworthy in its analysis of the Republican economic revolution of the last three decades.
Port Folio Weekly  |  Jim Newsom  |  10-04-2007  |  Nonfiction

Amir Bar-Lev Parses the Paintnew

He uncovers the dirty secrets of a child art prodigy in My Kid Could Paint That.
New York Press  |  Eric Kohn  |  10-04-2007  |  Profiles & Interviews

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