AltWeeklies Wire

Exit Strategy for Mass Transitnew

When it comes to subways and terrorism, the best defense might be a good escape. But could the crowds make it through those floor-to-ceiling turnstiles fast enough?
The Village Voice  |  Jarrett Murphy  |  07-13-2005  |  International

CIA Criminalsnew

For the first time in any country where CIA kidnappers have plucked people off the street, 13 CIA agents involved in the abduction of a radical imam have been indicted in Italy.
The Village Voice  |  Nat Hentoff  |  07-13-2005  |  Commentary

Unassuming Brooklyn Roofer Raises Guerrilla Armynew

Roofer by day. Revolutionary by night. Dutch filmmaker Klaarje Quirjins follows a primary fundraiser and gunrunner for the Kosovo Liberation Army in her new PBS documentary.
Dig Boston  |  Paul McMorrow  |  07-13-2005  |  Reviews

A Marriage of Crap and Crappernew

Wedding Crashers pops the collar on its pastel polo shirt and tries way too hard to convince everyone it's cool.
Dig Boston  |  Chris Braiotta  |  07-13-2005  |  Movies

Johnny Depp and Tim Burton Too Weird Even for Wonkanew

Burton's Wonka world comes close to being lusciously sweet brain candy, but melts into a gooey puddle of ego-stroking instead.
Dig Boston  |  Violet Glaze  |  07-13-2005  |  Reviews

Wonder Twins Activate!new

Just off a European tour with the Killers and elbow-rubbing with Weezer, Tegan and Sara take a break to discuss Phil Collins and the fact that, oh yeah, they're identical twins.
Dig Boston  |  Sue Bell  |  07-13-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Brit Punks Regroup, Flip Arthritic Bird at Statenew

The Subhumans are back together, on tour, and they're still pissed off about the social and political state of the world.
Dig Boston  |  Chris Haire  |  07-13-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Space Cowboys

Real rocket scientists say there's gold in Burns Flat, where it's flatter than a fritter. But it'll be slim pickin's for Oklahoma if Rocketplane doesn't get its spaceship off the ground.
Oklahoma Gazette  |  Scott Cooper and Ben Fenwick  |  07-13-2005  |  Science

The Son Also Risesnew

Femi Kuti, the son of Nigerian Afro-beat creator Fela Kuti, carries on the musical revolution while fighting poverty and injustice.
Dig Boston  |  Michael Brodeur  |  07-13-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Soapbox: The London Thumpnew

An English expat reflects on last week's attacks in London.
Dig Boston  |  Alex Low  |  07-13-2005  |  Commentary

Down in Flamesnew

While Northwest CEO Doug Steenland appears before the Senate Finance Commitee requesting a "freeze" on employee pensions, Northwest brass stand to retire in style, with executives receiving six-figure-a-year pension benefits.
City Pages (Twin Cities)  |  Beth Hawkins  |  07-13-2005  |  Business & Labor

Anything but Ordinarynew

Classics that will be added to the Great American Songbook are far and few between. John Legend’s “Ordinary People” from his 2004 album Get Lifted may achieve that status.
Baltimore City Paper  |  Makkada B. Selah  |  07-13-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Colorado Town Revives Despised Satirenew

Putting hurt feelings aside after 70 years, Grand Junction is resurrecting Eclipse, the Dalton Trumbo novel that satirized the town.
Westword  |  Michael Roberts  |  07-12-2005  |  Books

Foundation Chronicles Cases of Juveniles in for Lifenew

Fourteen of every 10,000 Coloradans between the ages of 14 and 17 are serving life in prison. The Pendulum Foundation keeps track of them.
Westword  |  Luke Turf  |  07-12-2005  |  Crime & Justice

Young and Troublebound Get Life in Prisonnew

Two members of a punk-rock band, Troublebound, were convicted of killing one boy's mother. Some advocates of juvenile offenders think their life sentences are too harsh.
Westword  |  Luke Turf  |  07-12-2005  |  Crime & Justice

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