Volume 22, Number 19
news
Juvenile offender Randy Arroyo's case puts Texas's execution factory on trial.
BY BRANT BINGAMON
The reconstruction of Barton Springs Road suffers another delay
BY AMY SMITH
BY LAURI APPLE
BY LAURI APPLE
Austin's Jamal family faces forced deportation to an unknown destination
BY JORDAN SMITH
BY LAURI APPLE
BY JORDAN SMITH
BY AMY SMITH
BY JORDAN SMITH
Breaking stories from Austin, the region, and elsewhere
BY MIKE CLARK-MADISON AND MICHAEL KING
Republicans offer the same predictable help to the unemployed: tax cuts for the rich.
BY MICHAEL KING
Look out: Bush is "revising standards" again; and the tax man is out to get the poor millionaires of Darien, Conn.
BY JIM HIGHTOWER
food
When a waiter forgets the customer and the service, even good food can be tough to swallow, as Mick Vann discovered on a recent visit to the Tea House.
BY MICK VANN
Virginia B. Wood says goodbye to her beloved South Austin neighborhood.
BY VIRGINIA B. WOOD
music
The birth of Austin's punk scene: the Sex Pistols at Randy's Rodeo in San Antonio, 25 years ago this week.
BY MARGARET MOSER
Out with the old ("Dancing About Architecture"), and in with the news: "TCB" and the closing of the Mercury and Sound Exchange.
BY CHRISTOPHER GRAY
screens
Texas documentary tour presents 'Larry v. Lockney'
BY KIMBERLEY JONES
BY MARJORIE BAUMGARTEN
Go ahead and wiggle your wings at the incoming IMAX movie, The Magic of Flight. We know you want to.
BY KIMBERLEY JONES
This Saturday at the Alamo Drafthouse Downtown, hx0rs and newbies alike will compete in the third installment of the Linux Top Gun.
BY LINDSEY SIMON
Say hello to two Patric(k)s, and goodbye to some recently departed film greats.
BY MARC SAVLOV
TV Eye checks out Time Warner Cable's Digital Video Recording system.
BY BELINDA ACOSTA
Screens Reviews
This film rendering of the sordid junkie degradation and deaths of Sex Pistols' bassist Sid Vicious and girlfriend Nancy Spungen bleeds through with a tad too much MTV, but few music biopics can top Gary Oldman in Sid & Nancy.
Film Reviews
Charles Dickens' picaresque teems with wonderful performances and bright direction by McGrath (who also did the same for Jane Austen in Emma).
arts & culture
How Dead Man Walking came to be an opera -- and to be produced in Austin before almost every other city in the world -- reveals the great risks and rewards in developing new works for the modern operatic stage.
BY ROBERT FAIRES
In the exhibition "Road to 78704," artists Jill Alo and Tina Weitz pay tribute to the distinctive mood and ambience of South Austin.
BY ROBERT FAIRES
A family of Austin artists faces deportation, playwright Cyndi Williams gets some recognition in Big D, and Arts Center Stage both gives and gets.
BY ROBERT FAIRES
columns
Bush's proposed economic reforms highlight the divide between Republican theory and practice.
BY LOUIS BLACK
Our readers talk back.
Even though 2002 was an exceptional year for American cinema, American art has never been more marginalized, ghettoized, and controlled, than it is today.
BY MICHAEL VENTURA
BY MR. SMARTY PANTS
BY GERALD E. MCLEOD
BY STEPHEN MACMILLAN MOSER
Is it possible to be allergic to electricity?
BY JAMES HEFFLEY, PH.D.
BY SANDY BARTLETT
Letters to the editor, published daily