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 Citys Corona Cantina #1 still has some problems to work out, but well 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" (22)
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Kansas Citys Corona Cantina #1 still has some problems to work out, but well 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
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- documentaries on DVD
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Recent Articles By Carolyn Szczepanski
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.
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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
Just after midnight on August 12, Erick Sharda, the frontman for the band the Popsicles, was biking near West 38th Street and Baltimore when he was struck by a black Ford Mustang. The driver sped off, leaving the severely injured Sharda for dead. Discovered by a stranger, the bleeding cyclist was taken to KU Medical Center. The initial prognosis was grim: Sharda's skull was fractured, his shoulder was broken and his lungs were battered. But Sharda's sky-high temperature and the bleeding in his brain most concerned his doctors. During 11 days in intensive care, he needed tubes to breathe and eat and surgery to repair broken bones. He communicated with his family only with a simple thumbs-up. After six weeks of hospitalization, he was just well enough to start intensive rehab sessions. What will linger even longer than the broken bones, though, are the staggering medical costs associated with the hit-and-run — especially for an independent musician without health insurance. (To read the sad stories of other injured cyclists, see our cover story on page 14.) Tonight, a handful of local bands are playing an Erick Sharda benefit concert to take some of the financial heat off him. The show starts at 9:45 p.m. at the Record Bar (1020 Westport Road, 816-753-5207). Suggested donation is $10. To read more of Sharda's story, see erick-info.livejour nal.com.
Thu., Nov. 8, 2007







