AltWeeklies Wire

Hitchin' a Ridenew

Travel journalism is taking vicarious adventure to new highs and lows.
San Antonio Current  |  Elaine Wolff  |  09-08-2005  |  Travel

When the Levee Breaksnew

As San Antonio's military and medical teams evacuate hurricane victims, one man realizes he can never go home again
San Antonio Current  |  Michael Cary  |  09-08-2005  |  Disasters

Katrina Rips Bush a New Onenew

Forget Iraq, the Supreme Court nominations, and Social Security -- it took a hurricane to wake up the press, raise the issue of race and class, and redefine the political landscape.
Boston Phoenix  |  Mark Jurkowitz  |  09-08-2005  |  Disasters

Valuable Cultural Reference is Revealednew

The group's growth from a primitive band of proletariat hooligans into a biting and mechanical art monster is encapsulated in this collection.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Chad Radford  |  09-08-2005  |  Reviews

Singer Sounds Like She's From Southnew

Shannon McNally’s literate, evocative lyrics and black-coffee voice examine matters of the heart from a fresh, intelligent perspective that renders all geographical references insignificant.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Hal Horowitz  |  09-08-2005  |  Reviews

Album Boasts Unadorned, Early Hip-Hop Spiritnew

The Find feels like a trip back to a time before crack and guns got out of control in urban America, when rappers were still wearing smiles.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Tamara Palmer  |  09-08-2005  |  Reviews

Band Rebounds After a Series of Setbacksnew

The BoDeans' latest release and second double live album, Homebrewed, was recorded at Milwaukee's historic Pabst Theater, and it's their first for Back Porch Records, a roots-rock label that's also based in the beer-centric River City.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Michael Andrews  |  09-08-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Band Transitions From Scabrous Punks to Balladeersnew

Scotland's Idlewild has inadvertently reinterpreted American indie rock, as only a band that's on the outside looking in can.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Jon Garrett  |  09-08-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

DJ Hits the Road with New Tools, Tunes and Tweaksnew

Z-Trip is hitting the road with new tools, tunes and tweaks in an attempt to not only strengthen his DJ reputation, but also reintroduce himself as a producer, showcasing material from his recently released Shifting Gears full-length.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Tony Ware  |  09-08-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Film Has Been in Time Warp Itselfnew

It's hard to hate a film with red-faced dinosaur baboons, but to rescue A Sound of Thunder, we'd need to go back in time and give the director some special effects that don't suck.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Curt Holman  |  09-08-2005  |  Reviews

Arab-Western Relations Play Out in the Bedroomnew

For all her film's self-awareness and moments of soft-core romantic ecstasy, Director Sally Potter is also profoundly insightful about the various tensions that define our lives, which her two mismatched lovers so beautifully illustrate.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Felicia Feaster  |  09-08-2005  |  Reviews

Inability to Frighten Is Least of Film's Problemsnew

A superficially slick production and overqualified cast will certainly earn The Exorcism of Emily Rose more attention than the finished product deserves.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Curt Holman  |  09-08-2005  |  Reviews

Film Offers Image of Pleasantly Different Youth Rebellionnew

Despite its tendency to lapse into preachiness, The Edukators is a bracing, much-needed vision of a world where ideas, equality and justice are paramount. And that alone makes it an entertainment worth paying for.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Felicia Feaster  |  09-08-2005  |  Reviews

Occupational Deaths on the Rise in Georgianew

Statistics, released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics in late August, showed that Georgia saw a 16 percent increase in workplace deaths in 2004 from 2003. Florida was the only state to report a greater increase than Georgia.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Alyssa Abkowitz  |  09-08-2005  |  Business & Labor

Katrina Leaves Us Asking: Are We Prepared? Are We Protected?new

In the wake of our government's response to Hurricane Katrina, Americans now must ask if we're safer or more secure than we were before 9/11. The evidence throws back a scary answer: Maybe not.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Ken Edelstein and John Sugg  |  09-08-2005  |  Disasters

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