June 26, 2002


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sfbg.com

 


Extra

Andrea Nemerson's
alt.sex.column

Norman Solomon's
MediaBeat

nessie's
The nessie files

Tom Tomorrow's
This Modern World

Jerry Dolezal
Cartoon


News

Arts and Entertainment

Venue Guide

Electric Habitat
By Amanda Nowinski

Tiger on beat
By Patrick Macias

Frequencies
By Josh Kun


Calendar

Culture

Techsploitation
By Annalee Newitz

Without Reservations
By Paul Reidinger

Cheap Eats
By Dan Leone

Special Supplements

 

Our Masthead

Editorial Staff

Business Staff

Jobs & Internships

 


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• cover feature




The Guardian has moved!

It's a queer, queer, queer world
Our annual guide to Pride.
By Eric Adams

Who belongs in women's space?
Dykes are making room for trannies.
By Michelle Tea

The problem with Pride
Radical group Gay Shame attacks queer assimilation.
By Alissa Chadburn

Gay sluts are back
After a long drought, the fags are fucking again.
By Simon Sheppard

Last week's issue

Check Out Nude Beaches Guide 2002

• news




In this issue

By Tim Redmond

talkback...
Chun takes the job

Opinion
Clean public power
by Tom Ammiano

Editorial
Saving public power

Alerts
District Six candidates forum

17 reasons to save one sign
Mission neighbors unite to rescue a mysterious advertisement
By Cassi Feldman

Craig vs. Hollywood
Craigslist founder sues for our right to skip commercials
By Annalee Newitz

Power adjustment
Gonzalez offers key changes to public power plan
By Rachel Brahinsky

Life during Wartime

 

• a+e

 


Fourth of July
Where to rock the red, white, and blue this Independence Day.
By Cheryl Eddy

Beachfront property
John Sayles skewers the Sunshine State.
By David Fear

Dumpster diving
Jeff Ross finds exploitation-movie gold in the cinematic trash bin.
By Dennis Harvey

Ono's new age
By Glen Helfand

As the world turned
A skeptical documentarian revisits '60s San Francisco.
By Summers Henderson

Mature 'Child'
ACT interprets a darkly comic Sam Shepard classic.
By Brad Rosenstein

Boxed in
Savage Jazz Dance Company battles a cramped venue.
By Rita Felciano


Deborah Hay
June 28-29, Noh Space.

'Housebroken'
Through July 20, Rena Bransten Gallery

'Rivers and Tides'
June 26-July 9, Roxie Cinema

Correct techniques
Blues people

Grooves

Last Exit
Adventureland

Local Live
Bat Makumba
June 4, Elbo Room

Local Grooves
I.S.S.
Forget about the Girl (Mimicry)

Liner notes
Dream scene

2nd time around
Amy Rigby
18 Again (Koch)

Script Doctor
Love and hisses

Frequencies
Joe and Paul

By Josh Kun

Electric Habitat
Shade
By Amanda Nowinski

Tiger on beat
Sleazy and wild

By Patrick Macias

Bass Head
By Amanda Nowinski

The Mix

 

• culture



alt.sex.column
Tongue depressor
By Andrea Nemerson

techsploitation
What is brain?
By Annalee Newitz

culture shocked
Orange juice
By katharine mieszkowski

Dine
Arabian evenings
By Paul Reidinger

Without Reservations
Après le déluge

By Paul Reidinger

Cheap Eats
TOM, tomorrow

By Dan Leone

Moon Signs
By Sally Cragin

The Blender

 


•extra

 

Web Exclusive Features


Focus on the Corporation
Another form of justice: Why we should treat street criminals like white-collar criminals.

By Russell Mokhiber and Robert Weissman, 06.19.02

Media Beat
Media strategy memo
To:
George, Dick, and John.
By Norman Solomon, 06.04.02

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

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

 

• etcetera

 

Superlist
Northern California film festivals

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.