Most Popular
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Ambush at Channel 5: One TV type gets a dose of her own hidden-camera-style investigation and finds it "uncool"
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Sex Edition
Our second-annual issue dedicated to all things sex.
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A college drop-out abandons a lucrative tech career for a life of inner-city poverty – and hopes to save an urban school district from oblivion
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How Not to Be a Rap Star
Flying high on Ecstasy, Grey Goose and his own hype, Paul Mussan blew through 100 G's in six months.
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Kansas City’s Corona Cantina #1 still has some problems to work out, but we’ll raise a few bottles to the concept
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Ambush at Channel 5: One TV type gets a dose of her own hidden-camera-style investigation and finds it "uncool" (21)
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Kansas City’s Corona Cantina #1 still has some problems to work out, but we’ll raise a few bottles to the concept (15)
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Booty Crawl (10)
We find our nemesis and a lot of booze during a Waldo bar hop.
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No one feels sorry for Councilman Terry Riley as much as Terry Riley (7)
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China Syndrome (7)
For a real immigration debate, just look at what happened when the Chinese invaded Mexico.
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Kris Kobach tagged as a "New-Wave Nativist"
12:24PM 03/10/08 -
Daily Briefs: Thinkofthechildren; Stolen Monkeys; Emanuel Cleaver is Very Delicate
10:10AM 03/10/08 -
Daily Briefs: Be Terrified For Your Kids; Funkhouser's Ambitions; Obama -- Now Even Blacker!
09:30AM 03/07/08 -
Concert Review: Holy Fuck
12:16PM 03/10/08 -
Monday Music Junkie: Del tha Funkee Homosapien, Cajun Dance Party, Elbow and More
11:35AM 03/10/08 -
Michael Bublé Musicans Tonight at River Market Brewery
02:22PM 03/07/08
What we are writing about
- Cactus Grill
- Chiefs
- Davey's Uptown
- documentaries on DVD
- Eastern Promises
- Ford at Fox
- Malay Café
- Mark Funkhouser
- Nosferatu
- Pizza Bella
- Power & Light...
- Record Bar
- Regulated Industries
- Replay Lounge
- Rock/Pop
- Rock/Pop
- Rockhurst University
- Sprint
- Sprint Center
- Stix
- Superbad
- Talk to Me
- The Bottleneck
- The Bourne Ultimatum
- the Brick
- The Granada
- Uptown Theater
- Vinino Bistro
- Whiskey Boots
- Wii
Recent Articles By C.J. Janovy
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WWJD?
With nowhere else to turn, Funkhouser listens to a visitor's advice.
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Cold Facts
How I got steamed on a trip to the air-conditioned Plaza.
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Breathe, People
No one should have expected Funkhouser's first weeks in office to go down easy.
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Sperm: The Final Frontier
A Kansas City scientist wants to go where no scientist has gone before: the male birth-control pill.
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WyCo's Wrath
Brave librarians in Kansas City, Kansas, encourage a radical act.
National Features
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Houston Press
"It Was Like an Armageddon Movie"
For days after Hurricane Rita, a Texas prison was hell on earth.
By Chris Vogel -
SF Weekly
The Candidate
Our columnist knows Ralph Nader's running mate all too well.
By Matt Smith -
Village Voice
Project Runaway
What becomes a gossip columnist most?
By Michael Musto
A field of dirt and 9,000 red poppies — each flower representing a thousand dead soldiers — lies beneath the entryway to the National World War I Museum (100 West 26th Street, 816-784-1918). Inside, Europe begins to disintegrate as nations industrialize in the early 20th century. When war breaks out, it's a heartbreaking amalgamation of such old tools as horse-drawn wagons and horrific new technology like rapid-fire machine guns and chemical weapons. Everyone fought — even small children rolled gauze for bandages after school. Today, following a 10 a.m. performance by the American Legion Band, a color-guard parade and a wreath-laying ceremony, the museum opens at 11 a.m. with free admission in honor of Veterans Day. Few of us are actually participating in the current war; paying respect to this old conflict seems appropriate.
Nov. 10-11, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., 2007
