Life During Wartime
The Bay Guardian's regularly updated section dedicated to war-related news and perspectives from San Francisco and around the world, protest and event information, and web links.


April 30, 2003
• cover feature


All in the family
The Fangs got $66.7 million to keep the San Francisco Examiner alive. Instead, they turned it into a family piggy bank and political tool -- and alienated their employees and much of the city.
By Tali Woodward

The untouchables
Examiner staff told not to criticize Fang family "friends."
By Adrienne Sanders

The 'Argonaut' scam
Warren Hinckle's endorsements neatly mirror the ads in his magazine.
By Bruce B. Brugmann

Suspicious circulation
Did the Examiner mislead its advertisers?
By Tali Woodward

Not-so-full disclosure
By Tali Woodward and Matthew Hirsch

Last week's issue

• news & culture


In this issue

Editorial: Monopoly marches on

Opinion: The war on public health
By Sasha Cuttler

'Chron' fires Norr
Bronstein punctuates his ban on antiwar activities with a decision that seems legally solid but ethically questionable.
By Steven T. Jones

The democracy disaster
Activists slam proposed relaxation of FCC media ownership rules during a daylong hearing, but why didn't the mainstream reporters cover it?
By Steven T. Jones

Gay bashing on the rise
Newly released data shows steep increase in violence against LGBT San Franciscans.
By David A. Kulczyk

alt.sex.column By Andrea Nemerson

techsploitation By Annalee Newitz

culture shocked By katharine mieszkowski

Moon Signs By Sally Cragin

Hall monitor

Alerts

food & drink


Dine
Curry village

By Paul Reidinger

Without Reservations
Paperback traffic

By Paul Reidinger

Cheap Eats
Morning wood

By Dan Leone

Table Ready
Pick-me-up

By Stephanie Rosenbaum

Bottle Rockets
Great scotch!

Matt Markovich

Meatless
Southern exposure

By Miriam Wolf

The Food Snoop
The box

By Masha Gutkin

Well Done
By Evelyn Grosvenor-Smythe

DineOnline
Menus, maps, and more

The Blender

• a & e


Madonna: MTV
Swept away by the middlebrow American Life, Madonna is her own worst mommie dearest.
By Johnny Ray Huston

Madonna: Spent 'Life'
By Jimmy Draper

Madonna: Che of fools
By Kimberly Chun

Film: 'Fellini: I'm a Born Liar'
La dolce vita.
By David Fear

Film: Good guy, bad guy
Korean film is on fire at Yerba Buena.
By Johnny Ray Huston

Film: The better thief
Le cercle rouge rereleases Alain Delon's glorious doom.
By Dennis Harvey

Film: 'XX/XY'
Three-way calling.
By Dennis Harvey

Stage: Making adjustments
The family in Claire Chafee's Darwin's Finches looks for a safe place to nest.
By Rob Avila

Dance: Life span
Margaret Jenkins's 30-year retrospective has vision.
By Rita Felciano

Dance: For the record
The Legacy Oral History Project gets it in writing.
By Sima Belmar

Dance: Dimensions Dance Theater
By Rita Felciano=

Art: 'This World Is Beginning to Tremble: Ché = R + Evolution'
By Lindsey Westbrook

Last Exit By Derk Richardson

The Litterbox By John O'Neill

Liner notes By Lynn Rapoport

Extreme Measures By J.H. Tompkins

Sonic Reducer By Kimberly Chun

Tiger on beat By Patrick Macias

Script Doctor

Grooves

Local Grooves

2nd time around

Local Live

Full Circle

The Mix


•extra

 

Media Beat
Censored: The big U.S. spy story: White House spies on U.N. delegates; U.S. media ducks story.
By Norman Solomon

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

The peace message:12 Reasons to Oppose a War with Iraq.
By Russell Mokhiber and Robert Weissman

The shame of Hearst
By Bruce B. Brugmann, 11.14.01

Anniversary Issue
The case for MUD: A public power agency could cut electric rates by 20 percent – and still make millions of dollars.

It's funny in Kansas
Joke of the day

Superlist
Women mechanics and women-owned garages