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The
Judi Bari bombshell
Some truly startling revelations emerged from the Earth
First! trial in Oakland.
By
A.C. Thompson
Lit
May 2002
Check
Out Nude Beaches Guide 2002
Last
week's issue
In this issue
By Tim Redmond
talkback...
Teng opposes Yee's plan
Opinion
Opportunism knocks
by
jenny friedenbach and robert haaland
Editorial
Save
Cinema 21
Editorial
Oakland's
secret police
Editorial
Edison's
epic collapse
Hall
Monitor
First,
the bad news...
Alerts
Justice for teachers
The
shot heard round the legislature
Caltrain
supporters may have to bite the Baby Bullet
By
Rachel Brahinsky
Thought
police to the rescue
Ashcroft
introduces new, draconian online censorship plan
By
Annalee Newitz
Bitter
pill
Bay
Area seniors take aim at drug companies
By
Cassi Feldman
Trust
them?
Presidio
announces new park plan, assuring critics it hasn't abandoned the dream
of a social and environmental center
By
Daniel Zoll
Unchartered
territory
Edison
executives promised they could revolutionize public education –
and make a hefty profit in the process. Now that the company's on the
skids, the communities that believed them could be the biggest losers.
By
Tali Woodward
Life
during Wartime
Deep
and wide
Pauline
Oliveros, the Bay Area's godmother of sound, talks about her life's
work and the world it's helped shape.
By
Miya Masaoka
'Sounding
the Margins: A Retrospective of the Music of Pauline Oliveros'
Fri/31,
8 p.m.
'Native'
June 1-Aug.
4, Lindsay Wildlife Museum
Shagalicious
Roman Coppola's CQ pays sweet, slavish homage to the
James Bond era.
By Dennis Harvey
Kill-kill
sisterhood
Murderous Maids respins a popular story.
By Johnny Ray Huston
Haunted
funk
Broker/Dealer evoke the early morning spirits.
By Amanda Nowinski
With
heavy heart-cling
By Sylvia W. Chan
'The
Sum of All Fears'
Affleck-ted
By
David Fear
Grooves
Last
Exit
Kind of new
Local
Live
Zeek Sheck
Local
Grooves
Crack Emcee
Liner
notes
Cover story
2nd
time around
X
More Fun in the New World (Elektra/Rhino)
Ain't Love Grand (Elektra/Rhino)
See How We Are (Elektra/Rhino)
Script
Doctor
DIY DocFest
Frequencies
Horn balloons
By
Josh Kun
Electric
Habitat
Vaguely hung
By
Amanda Nowinski
Tiger
on beat
Squish this
By
Patrick Macias
Bass
Head
By
Amanda Nowinski
The
Mix
alt.sex.column
Ass masters
By Andrea Nemerson
techsploitation
Empire of VeriSign
By Annalee Newitz
culture
shocked
Shipwrecked?
By katharine mieszkowski
Dine
California 101
By
Paul Reidinger
Without
Reservations
Chillin'
By
Paul Reidinger
Cheap
Eats
Fingerpickin' good
By Dan Leone
Moon
Signs
By Sally Cragin
The
Blender
Web Exclusive
Features
Media
Beat
Democracy dissed: Why do the media ignore the undemocratic structure
of the U.S. Senate?
By Norman Solomon, 05.22.02
In
the Public Interest
The
bankruptcy squeeze: How big financial companies are trying to force
consumers to swallow unmanageable debt.
By Ralph Nader, 05.22.02
Focus
on the Corporation
IMF and World Bank are out of control:How Congress can reform two
bad institutions
By Russell Mokhiber and Robert Weissman, 05.22.02
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
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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