AltWeeklies Wire

Can We Stop Domestic Violence?new

Advocates for battered women have reframed family violence as a preventable public health problem. But for this hidden “epidemic” to be viewed in the same light as smoking or drunken driving, more money, research and attention are needed.
INDY Week  |  Barbara Solow  |  05-30-2005  |  Children & Families

Pseudoscience in Autism Treatment

For a public hungry for answers, pseudoscientific efforts at reaching autistic people prove to be the perfect breeding ground for heartache and fraud.
Pasadena Weekly  |  Julie Riggott  |  05-29-2005  |  Science

Casualties of Warnew

New Iraqi drama by Iranian Kurd Bahman Ghobadi is lyrical and heart-wrenching as it focuses on the children of conflict.
Austin Chronicle  |  Marjorie Baumgarten  |  05-27-2005  |  Reviews

Anyone Home?new

A young man steals into people's apartments and adopts their identities in this largely wordless Korean drama.
Austin Chronicle  |  Marrit Ingman  |  05-27-2005  |  Reviews

Zoo Loosenew

Gently amusing stuff, sure, but nothing terribly inspiring in this animated tale of zoo animals heading back to the wild.
Austin Chronicle  |  Kimberley Jones  |  05-27-2005  |  Reviews

Film Recidivismnew

Sandler and Rock keep the ball in play for this old prison football gem, although they fail to score any new points.
Austin Chronicle  |  Marc Savlov  |  05-27-2005  |  Reviews

Crude Comedy of Sexual Errors Falls Flatnew

If you've been waiting for a gay/straight comedy of errors that opens with a cringe-worthy rape scene before devolving into borderline offensive situations, then pal, your film has arrived.
Austin Chronicle  |  Marc Savlov  |  05-27-2005  |  Reviews

Moving Targetnew

A historian shows that, far from being born in the wake of the '60s-era Chicano Movement, bilingual education is part of the very fabric of Texas. Also reviewed is Craig Kaplowitz's Lulac: Mexican Americans and National Policy.
San Antonio Current  |  Alejandro Perez  |  05-27-2005  |  Nonfiction

Independent Presses Serve Niche Audiencenew

The political, social and economic upheavals of the 21st century have prompted hungry readers to look beyond corporate publishing houses to independent, progressive presses.
San Antonio Current  |  Lisa Sorg  |  05-27-2005  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

An Embarrassment of Richesnew

The sheer multiplicity of this miniorchestra's sound can be a bit nerve-wracking, but when Head of Femur hits a groove, the results are breathtaking. Also reviewed is the Mercury Rev's The Secret Migration.
Illinois Times  |  Rene Spencer Saller  |  05-27-2005  |  Reviews

Lift the Travel Ban on Cubanew

Congress should lift the long-outmoded embargo, including the travel ban and trade restrictions, and welcome the Cuban people and their government on their own terms.
Illinois Times  |  Diane Hughes  |  05-27-2005  |  Commentary

Illinois Needs a Day to Honor Jane Addamsnew

Some eighth-graders are petitioning the state to honor the founder of Chicago's Hull House, who is known as the "mother of modern social work."
Illinois Times  |  Dusty Rhodes  |  05-27-2005  |  Commentary

Prison Becomes Movie Starnew

The 150-year-old Joliet Correctional Center has served as the set for three show-biz projects since it was officially decommissioned as a prison last August.
Illinois Times  |  Dusty Rhodes  |  05-27-2005  |  Movies

Talk Firstnew

The nation’s first demobilization program to include mandatory one-on-one counseling has just debriefed its first wave of Iraq-war Army National Guard soldiers. So far, so good.
Boston Phoenix  |  Deirdre Fulton  |  05-27-2005  |  War

Stealing Your Heartnew

Journalist Julian Rubinstein’s action-packed, absurd, and totally true tale of a Hungarian everyman who becomes a famous criminal gives new meaning to the old adage that truth is stranger than fiction.
Portland Phoenix  |  Sara Donnelly  |  05-27-2005  |  Nonfiction

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