AltWeeklies Wire

Disorderly Conductnew

Northwestern ethnoforgers the Master Musicians of Bukkake bring the folk tradition to its knees.
San Francisco Bay Guardian  |  Will York  |  03-30-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Bipolar Copnew

Meet former King County Sheriff's Deputy Angela Holland. She was a great street cop with numerous commendations and a spotless record. But she was mildly bipolar, so they fired her.
Seattle Weekly  |  Philip Dawdy  |  03-30-2005  |  Science

A World Without Graynew

For purists, this comic-book adaptation is a marvel of hard-boiled fidelity. For outsiders, the bloodshed may be too black-and-white.
Seattle Weekly  |  Brian Miller  |  03-30-2005  |  Reviews

The Digression Artistnew

This Equation may not be logical, but it sure is entertaining.
Seattle Weekly  |  Tim Appelo  |  03-30-2005  |  Nonfiction

Don't Mess With Marilynnew

A revisionist new Monroe book refuses to reduce her to one simple role.
Seattle Weekly  |  Steve Wiecking  |  03-30-2005  |  Nonfiction

Six Degrees of Denigrationnew

Backbiting and betrayal never go out of style in Hollywood—thank God.
Seattle Weekly  |  Tim Appelo  |  03-30-2005  |  Nonfiction

Hollywood's Gross Pointsnew

Three smart new books analyze movie giganticism. Bigger may not be better so far as viewers—and readers—are concerned, but it's definitely the future.
Seattle Weekly  |  Brian Miller  |  03-30-2005  |  Nonfiction

Stopping 'Stop-Loss'new

The federal 9th Circuit Court is coming to Seattle to hear the case of a National Guard soldier forced to stay on.
Seattle Weekly  |  Nina Shapiro  |  03-30-2005  |  War

The Toll of Gunshot Woundsnew

For survivors of Baltimore's street violence, the effects of gunshot wounds are written on the body--and on the life they lead once they leave the hospital.
Baltimore City Paper  |  Jefferson Jackson Steele  |  03-30-2005  |  Crime & Justice

Where the Chords Have No Namesnew

Jon Garelick interviews guitarist Pat Metheny about his group's new magnum opus, The Way Up.
Boston Phoenix  |  Jon Garelick  |  03-30-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Schiavo Case Could Get Spun to Republicans' Advantagenew

It's beginning to dawn on gloating Democrats who hoped the GOP had gone too far in the Terri Schiavo case that the spectacle may turn out to be a plus for conservatives in the larger ongoing values debate.
The Village Voice  |  James Ridgeway  |  03-29-2005  |  Politics

Terri Schiavo: Judicial Murdernew

For all the world to see, a 41-year-old woman who has committed no crime, will die of dehydration and starvation in the longest public execution in American history.
The Village Voice  |  Nat Hentoff  |  03-29-2005  |  Science

Games Without Frontiersnew

Darryl Chin makes real cash selling make-believe pets in Second Life, a fantasy world that blurs the boundaries of law and ethics.
East Bay Express  |  Laila Weir  |  03-29-2005  |  Video Games

Waiting for Erykahnew

The highest-debuting female solo artist in the history of the music charts told a packed room at South by Southwest that she started ControlFreaq Records "to free the slaves and the slave masters."
Dallas Observer  |  Robert Wilonsky  |  03-29-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Getting Buzzed at SXSW 2005new

Austin's music festival is like The Apprentice for indie rock bands, says one of a gajillion performers.
Dallas Observer  |  Sarah Hepola  |  03-29-2005  |  Music

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