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Is
it worth $3 million to kill this man?
Yosemite murderer Cary Stayner is already serving life without parole.
Why is the state determined to spend millions in taxpayer money to execute
him?
Last
week's issue
In
this issue
By A.C. Thompson
talkback...
Robot politics
Opinion
Why
I back Home Depot
By gerardo sandoval
Editorial
A
bad news-rack deal
Editorial
The
price of executions
Hall
Monitor
By
Rachel Brahinsky
Alerts
District Six budgeting
First,
the Bad News
By
Rachel Brahinsky
Clear
and present danger
Clear Channel already determines much of what we see and hear. It's
about to control what we read.
By
Tali Woodward
Clear
Channel to respond to allegations on PBS
'Now with Bill Moyers' features Clear Channel and record producer
T-Bone Burnett. Clear Channel is to comment on allegations that they
are a radio monopoly. Moyers will also report on the group aggressively
taking advantage of the Telecom Act which ended ownership limits. Airs
Friday, 04.26.02, at 9pm on PBS.
Volt
revolt
PG&E
faces increased criticism from investors and activists alike
By
Rachel Brahinsky
Life
during Wartime
Down
for the count
Centralized
homeless database for S.F. is quietly moving forward.
By
Cassi Feldman
The next picture show
Peter Bogdanovich
resuscitates his off-kilter career with The Cat's Meow.
By
Dennis Harvey
Wig
out
Jolie gets blond ambition.
By
Cheryl Eddy
Unhappy
endings
Domestic Violence darkens the silver lining.
By
Susan Gerhard
Picture
this
Short takes on the S.F. International Film Festival's second week
On
target
Blackalicious deliver the album Blazing Arrow that indie
hip-hop has promised for years.
By
Oliver Wang
Grounded
The small pleasures of Marie Jones's fail to emerge at the Curran.
By
Brad Rosenstein
Double
trouble
Lines Ballet turns the pas de deux into a battle.
By
Rita Felciano
'Under
the Big Top'
Through
May 31, Skylight Gallery
'Bay
Area Dancing: The Early Years 1915-1965'
Sat/27,
Koret Auditorium; Sun/28, ODC Theater
'Nine
Queens'
Con heir
By
Dennis Harvey
Local
Live
Grooves
Tom
Waits
Blood Money (Anti) Alice (Anti)
2nd
time Around
Johnny Paycheck
The Soul and the Edge: The Best of Johnny Paycheck
The
Mix
Frequencies
Basque planet
By
josh kun
alt.sex.column
Bananas
By Andrea Nemerson
techsploitation
Are you being logged?
By Annalee Newitz
Dine
Hotel Californian
By
Paul Reidinger
Without
Reservations
Citizen Spencer
By
Paul Reidinger
Cheap
Eats
Wiseacres
By Dan Leone
Moon
Signs
By Sally Cragin
The
Blender
Web Exclusive
Features
In
the Public Interest
Taking
on corporate government in an age of surrender.
Goals for a better America and stronger democratic tools.
By Ralph Nader, 04.24.02
Media
Beat
Alice's new adventures
in Medialand
By
Norman Solomon, 04.24.01
Focus
on the Corporation
Shredded: Justice
delivered to BAT.
By
Russell Mokhiber and Robert Weissman, 04.24.01
SCA
7: The Open Government Sunshine Amendment
SCA
7 is legislation that would place a Constitutional Amendment on the
ballot to allow voters to strengthen the public's right of access
to government deliberations and records. SCA 7 would have to pass
both the Senate and Assembly by a two-thirds majority before being
placed on the ballot. A majority of voters would then have to approve
the addition to the state constitution.
01.29.02
Following
up on public power
The
shame of Hearst
Editor's
Note
By Bruce B. Brugmann, 11.14.01
Picture
this
Miriam
Wolf describes a passel of new photo books, comic collections, and
coffee-table books are as easy to give as they are on the eyes. PLUS:
Middle-earth in the balance, Land of the free ... agent, and more
in December Lit.
Anniversary
Issue
The case
for MUD: A public power agency could cut electric rates by 20 percent
and still make millions of dollars.
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