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Stick
this into your mind
The
Deep Dickollective – smart, talented, dangerous, black, and queer
– is determined to destroy your comfort zone.
By
Amanda Nowinski
Last
week's issue
In
this issue
Editorial:
PG&E's blank checks
Opinion:
A moral case against war
By
Robert Avila
The
pope's new conquest
John
Paul II canonizes a make-believe saint, beatifies two stool pigeons,
and proclaims a new evangelization of Indian America.
By
John Ross
Tammy's
next move
Could a hacktastic city job be in store for ousted
elections chief Haygood?
By
Savannah Blackwell
Bowled
over
Developer set to demolish Japantown treasure to make
way for luxury apartments
By Corbett
Miller
The
dog ate it
Golden Gate Park group refuses to release records
By Shadi
Rahimi
Powering
ahead
Two landmark city reports show why San Francisco needs
to get rid of PG&E. But the city's plan won't work without Prop.
D.
By Savannah
Blackwell
Hall
monitor
Life
during wartime
Alerts
Music:
Keep on keepin' Om
After
seven years and 100 releases, Om Records is still spinning.
By
Peter Nicholson
Music:
Camper's big Mac
Camper
Van Beethoven's version of Fleetwood Mac's albatross – recorded in
a mere 16 years – makes at least as much sense as anything they've
ever done.
By
Tim Quirk
Film:
'Metropolis'
A
city restored
By
Johnny Ray Huston
Film:
Martha's stock
Mostly
Martha leaves its lust on a low boil.
By
Jenni Olson
Film:
'Secret Ballot'
Rock
the vote?
By
Robert Avila
Film:
Hold your breath
Swimming
is the summer's archetypal indie coming-of-age flick.
By
Dennis Harvey
Film:
Vote with your feet
An
interview with director Babak Payami.
By
Robert Avila
Art:
'American and Italian Landscape' and 'Con le Nostre Mani: With Our Hands'
Through
Sept. 8, Museo ItaloAmericano
By
Lindsey Westbrook
Stage:
'Double Pleasure'
Fri/23-Sat/24,
Cowell Theater.
By
Rita Felciano
Correct
techniques
Line 'em up
By
Mosi Reeves
Last
Exit
Our back pages
By
Derk Richardson
The
Litterbox
Absolutely
fabulous
By
John O'Neill
Liner
notes
Heat wave
By
Lynn Rapoport
Frequencies
London calling
By
Josh Kun
Tiger
on beat
Monster mash
By
Patrick Macias
Script
Doctor
California
dreaming
Grooves
Victory at Sea
The
Good Night (Kimchee)
Local
Grooves
Nigel Pepper
Cock
The New Way (Life Is Abuse)
2nd
time around
Ramones
End of the Century (Rhino/Sire/Warner Brothers)
Local
Live
Smoov-E CD-release party, with Andre Nickatina, First Degree the D.E.,
and Be Gee
July 31, Blake's
The
Mix
alt.sex.column
Pros and cons
By Andrea Nemerson
techsploitation
Alien fuckfest
By Annalee Newitz
culture
shocked
Ladies' night
By katharine mieszkowski
Dine
Two tons of fun
By
Paul Reidinger
Without
Reservations
Café klatch
By
Paul Reidinger
Cheap
Eats
Malorderous
By
Dan Leone
Moon
Signs
By Sally Cragin
The
Blender
Web Exclusive
Features
In
the Public Interest
Credit
scam: Why is Congress so intent on helping lenders – and hurting
millions of consumers?
By Ralph Nader
Focus on the Corporation
Corporate criminals and criminal corporations: Don't let the big businesses
avoid liability by giving up a few top executives.
By Russell Mokhiber and Robert Weissman
Media
Beat
War and forgetfulness:
Exploring the media's Orwellian memory hole.
By Norman
Solomon
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
Superlist
Northern
California film festivals
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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