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Unifinished Businessnew

Bill Doyle is on a mission to prove that Saudi Arabia bankrolled the 9/11 attacks.

Orlando Weekly | Jeff Gore | 09-07-2011 | International

Tags: 9/11, world trade center, world trade center attacks, bill doyle, Sept. 11, unfinished business, saudi arabia

Do Private Prisons Save Money?new

Private-prison detractors have long accused businesses in the incarceration-for-profit game of cutting corners to boost revenue.

San Antonio Current | Michael Barajas | 09-07-2011 | Policy Issues

Tags: Prisons

Amazon's Gambitnew

The online giant is hoping that its offer to create 7,000 jobs in California will convince legislators to delay the state's new sales tax law until 2014.

East Bay Express | Robert Gammon | 09-07-2011 | Business & Labor

Tags: Sales Tax, Amazon.com

Undocumented Latinos 'Come Out'new

Erick Velazquillo, 22, is Charlotte's defacto face of the DREAM Act. He and others live in fear and embarrassment, wondering if today will be the day they'll be picked up and deported to a homeland they never really knew.

Creative Loafing (Charlotte) | Rhiannon Fionn | 09-07-2011 | Immigration

Gotham's Crusadersnew

The Shomrim patrols Brooklyn's Jewish neighborhoods with taxpayer money.

The Village Voice | Nick Pinto | 09-07-2011 | Crime & Justice

Take The Mistress of the Dark Home With Younew

The 1988 ~~trainwreck~~ classic, Elvira: Mistress of the Dark is now available in convenient to-go packaging.

Boise Weekly | Kat Thornton | 09-07-2011 | Reviews

A Decade After 9/11, Our Government Continues to Make Things Worsenew

A primary tenet of conservatism is that government action or inaction affects human behavior. If taxes are raised, the economy worsens. If taxes are lowered, the economy improves. If guns are prohibited, crime rates rise. If gun ownership is legal, crime lessens.

Charleston City Paper | Jack Hunter | 09-07-2011 | Commentary

The Man Who Fell to Earthnew

The wonderment threshold has been raised considerably since the days when Nicolas Roeg and his leading man David Bowie were pop-culture sensations. And so it's an opportune time to revisit Roeg's misunderstood sci-fi idyll, The Man Who Fell to Earth, especially in light of a new "director's cut," which restores some twenty minutes of the filmmaker's intentions.

East Bay Express | Kelly Vance | 09-07-2011 | Reviews