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issue
ARCHIVES
May 24, 2002
Volume 21, Number 38
news
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Who Killed Stacey Stites?
A re-examination of a Bastrop murder case leaves many unanswered questions.BY JORDAN SMITH
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More Bleeding at APD?
BY JORDAN SMITH
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Hooks Digs In
BY LAURI APPLE
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A Bigger, Better Convention Center
BY MIKE CLARK-MADISON
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Naked City
BY LAURI APPLE
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Austin @ Large: Austin at Large
Austin needs an honest discussion of how much we spend on public safety.BY MIKE CLARK-MADISON
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The Hightower Lowdown
Wal-Mart cares about its employees -- especially the dead ones; giving the finger to corporations could cost you your privacy; and Tattered Cover stands up for its customers' rights.BY JIM HIGHTOWER
food
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The 2002 Austin Chronicle Restaurant Poll
BY VIRGINIA B. WOOD
music
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Marshmallow Love
The 31st annual Kerrville Folk FestivalBY JIM CALIGIURI
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Dancing About Architecture
BY KEN LIECK
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Phases and Stages
screens
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The Giving Tree
Making movies takes money. Lots of it. From grants to bakes sales, credit card max-outs to benevolent rich uncles, local filmmakers struggle to come up with the cash.BY MARC SAVLOV
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Why Ask Why?
Local art collective How+Why? stages its latest event, titled "Now More Than Ever," where art will co-opt advertising instead of vice versa.BY MICHAEL CONNOR
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War and Remembrance
Time Warner Cable and the LBJ Library and Museum hosted a local premiere of HBO Films' new LBJ film 'Path to War.'BY BELINDA ACOSTA
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Biz Buzz
Texas Production NewsBY MARC SAVLOV
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New on DVD
Rhino Video, packager of subcultural phenomena, a few months ago released Battle of the Planets / Gatchaman DVDs that include episodes of Asian anime series Gatchaman and corresponding episodes of its surreal American knockoff, Battle of the Planets.BY JASON HENDERSON
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Short Cuts
Austin institutions: Hippies. The bats. Kelso. Ethan Hawke and Russell Crowe? Rumor has it the two River City regulars have signed on for The Alamo, the not-yet-greenlit, big-budget remake tentatively set to film just outside Austin.BY MARC SAVLOV
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TV Eye
Screenwriter Daniel Giat, recently in town for the Austin premiere of his 'Path to War,' talks about LBJ's legacy.BY BELINDA ACOSTA
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Screens Reviews
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Film Reviews
the arts
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More Places at the Table
The Austin Critics Table is about to hand out its annual awards for achievement in the arts for the 10th year, and the list of nominees is longer than ever.BY ROBERT FAIRES
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Articulations
The Blanton Museum of Art gets a cool million for its new building, Austin Museum of Art gets a new director of development to raise money for its new building, and a whole lotta Austin Artists get nominations for the 2001-02 Critics Table Awards.BY ROBERT FAIRES
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Arts Reviews
columns
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Page Two
Are you sure about that Rodney Reed death penalty? And, the second installment World Cup "Soccer Watch" from our esteemed publisher.BY NICK BARBARO
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Postmarks
Our readers talk back. -
Mr. Smarty Pants
BY MR. SMARTY PANTS
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After a Fashion
Celebrity sightings … and slightings. Bitchy, bitchy, biiiiitcheeeeee …BY STEPHEN MACMILLAN MOSER
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Day Trips
BY GERALD E. MCLEOD
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To Your Health
BY JAMES HEFFLEY, PH.D.
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About AIDS
BY MAUREEN KEELEY, PH.D
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Coach's Corner
Mike Tyson's a punk who doesn't deserve the cover of Sports Illustrated; the Spurs and Mavs are pretenders who don't deserve better than they got; and baseball fans … well, they deserve a league that can deal with its labor problemsBY ANDY "COACH" COTTON
The Luv Doc: Real People vs. Smart Phones
Nothing breaks the ice like a flawless recitation of the Monty Python 'Albatross' sketch
Postmarks
Letters to the editor, published daily
books
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Steven Saylor's Ancient Habit
Steven Saylor's series of mysteries set in ancient Rome is one of the best mystery series being published today.BY CLAY SMITH
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Recommended
BY CLAY SMITH
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Book Review
BY DAN OKO
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Steven Saylor's Ancient Habit
Steven Saylor's series of mysteries set in ancient Rome is one of the best mystery series being published today.BY CLAY SMITH
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Recommended
BY CLAY SMITH
FOLLOWUS
THEMOST
Praise the Lloyd Lloyd Maines and the Dixie Chicks hold court for KLRU
Thinking About Stephen Bruton There’s just no getting over some people
Playback: Demolition at 1701 Red River Another Red River venue going away? There goes the neighborhood.
Bonds: 'Death By a Thousand Cuts' Even with Propositions 1 and 3 passing, AISD's election campaign appeared doomed from the start
The Changing Face of Mueller A burst of development marks the latest phase of the central city neighborhood
Review: The Great Gatsby A great American novel does not always a great movie make, but Baz Lurhmann, a director of delirious excess, certainly seems an apt fit for the Roaring Twenties.
CHRONCAST
Eastside Memorial High School Poem Dedication
Students from the East Austin campus send a message to the Austin ISD board of trustees
MORE CHRONCAST »
Audio
Photos
THELATEST
Film Review Misses Mark Please make a note not to print any more movie reviews of big action movies by Kimberley Jones. She gets ...
What's the Big Deal? I'm baffled by this obsession with Mueller. I drove through it out of curiosity and it's a suburban nightmare that ...
No Mystery in School Bond Failures How out of touch has the Chronicle become with the voting populace of this city? From the article “Bonds: Death ...
Program Is Vital Resource I am responding to your article on ACCESS News, the program by and for the deaf and hard-of-hearing community. The ...
Finding Rail Route Complicated Michael King, in “The Reading Railroad”, while making valuable points, seems to state that finding an initial route for urban ...
MORE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR »
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