AltWeeklies Wire

Why One Doctor Just Says No to Drug Reps

Noted gastroenterologist Dr. Edwin Montell believes it's unethical for physicians to have dealings with pharmaceutical company marketing representatives.
Maui Time  |  Anthony Pignataro  |  06-03-2004  |  Science

The Life of Refugees in the U.S.new

Could you make it in the USA if you were not born here? This devastating film describes a year in the life of two friends who are refugees from south Sudan.
Metro Silicon Valley  |  Richard von Busack  |  06-03-2004  |  Reviews

"The Return" Continues Long-Held Tradition in Russian Cinemanew

For almost 100 years now, the Russians have been making some of the world’s greatest movies for nobody other than themselves. Ignoring the traps of current events, “The Return” asks universal questions about family, religion and the natural world.
LEO Weekly  |  Alan Abbott  |  06-03-2004  |  Reviews

Former Porn Star Embraces Life in the Slow Lanenew

Back from a decade of decadence, Amber Hunter (a.k.a. Little Cinderella) embraces life in the slow lane.
Fort Worth Weekly  |  Brian Abrams  |  06-03-2004  |  Profiles & Interviews

Lili Taylor Portrays Anne Tyler Heroinenew

Lili Taylor and Guy Pearce star in this adaptation of an Anne Tyler story that was filmed in Austin several summers ago.
Austin Chronicle  |  Marjorie Baumgarten  |  06-03-2004  |  Reviews

Who Loves the Sun?new

Beulah singer/songwriter Miles Kurosky explains how the band tries to set itself apart from the indie rock scene, the personal break-up behind the band's latest album "Yoko," and the cloudy future of the band itself
Columbus Alive  |  Stephen Slaybaugh  |  06-03-2004  |  Profiles & Interviews

Former Living Colour Guitarist Showcases Experi-Metal Jazznew

Plenty of guitarists can shred, but Vernon Reid brings something special to high-speed string slinging. Review of a live show from Vernon Reid and Masque.
Boston Phoenix  |  Ted Drozdowski  |  06-03-2004  |  Reviews

Loretta Lynn Gets White-Stripednew

A positive review of Loretta Lynn's "Van Lear Rose," which was produced by Jack White of the White Stripes.
Boston Phoenix  |  Ted Drozdowski  |  06-03-2004  |  Reviews

Oklahoma Finally Honors Folksinger Suspected of Communism

How could Woody Guthrie, an artist described by Rolling Stone magazine as the most important American folk musician of all time, become the object of such scorn in his native state?
Oklahoma Gazette  |  Rob Collins  |  06-03-2004  |  Politics

Many in New Mexico Embrace Plant That Will Generate Nuclear Waste

Residents chased a uranium enrichment facility out of two states. But in New Mexico, Louisana Energy Services has received a warm welcome.
Santa Fe Reporter  |  Brendan L. Smith  |  06-02-2004  |  Environment

Raggedy Dandies: The Clandestine Cloth of Rock Star Ragsnew

Thanks to Rock Star Rags, what Nadine, the Electric, LoFreq, the Spiders, the Phonocaptors and a handful of other upwardly mobile St. Louis-area acts are likely to be wearing is high-quality vintage clothing. Ditto Lucinda Williams.
Riverfront Times  |  Mike Seely  |  06-02-2004  |  Fashion

Psychologist Discusses the Failure of Antidepressantsnew

Claims for the effectiveness of antidepressants are highly exaggerated, says Michael Browne, who has written a paper on the medicalization of emotional distress. When a psychologist recommends an antidepressant to a patient, it detracts from the credibility of therapy, he contends.
City Pages (Twin Cities)  |  Beth Hawkins  |  06-02-2004  |  Science

Pretty Sounds Displace Punknew

Now that punk rock is sanded down and pitch-corrected, the new music of rebellion has a much softer sound.
Orlando Weekly  |  Chris Parker  |  06-02-2004  |  Music

Ex-Marine Expresses Remorse for Taking of Civilian Lives in Iraqnew

American troops killed a lot of innocent people in Iraq, and that's the cause of the Iraqi revolt against the occupation, the honorably discharged Staff Sergeant Jimmy Massey says.
Creative Loafing (Charlotte)  |  Paul Rockwell  |  06-02-2004  |  International

High School Radio Station Promotes Creativity and Communitynew

WNAS-FM, a 55-year-old New Albany High School station, claims a small but loyal niche of listeners who love the station for positively flying the bird at mainstream radio.
LEO Weekly  |  Sara Havens  |  06-01-2004  |  Media

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