Photo by John Anderson
Volume 37, Number 34
ON THE COVER:
features
4/20
One man's DIY method to pass a pee test works … 'til it doesn't
BY KEVIN CURTIN
Turtles all the way down
BY JESSI CAPE
A handful of haunts for a stoner-friendly snack
BY JESSI CAPE
news
Lakeway neurologist battles hospitals, officials, and the "culture of silence"
BY MICHAEL KING
Earth Day celebration meets transportation policy
BY NICK BARBARO
Council can help the homeless big-time, and next week
BY NINA HERNANDEZ
A stormy sermon's brewin'
NAKED CITY
A student government showdown in San Marcos
BY AUSTIN SANDERS
Remember the Americans With Disabilities Act
BY SARAH MARLOFF
SARRT study says not so
BY SARAH MARLOFF
More scooters, a possible interim deal with the APA, and more from City Hall
BY NINA HERNANDEZ
What if the people you killed were not who you hoped to kill?
BY SARAH MARLOFF
City pledges to keep better track of SMART money
BY MARGARET NICKLAS
Alt-weekly founders charged with facilitating sex trafficking
BY MARY TUMA
Widening the A.G.'s authority to prosecute
BY MARY TUMA
Right-wing board member objects to name, citing “hyphenated Americanism”
BY MARY TUMA
food
Farmhouse Delivery is all grown up
BY MAE HAMILTON
Spicewood Springs eatery offers international fare that's complex, comforting, and delicious
BY EMILY BEYDA
Edomae-style sushi at this traditional restaurant
BY JESSI CAPE
music
OLD SETTLER’S MUSIC FESTIVAL
Checking in with Donna the Buffalo, Billy Strings, Greensky Bluegrass, the women of I'm With Her, and more
BY RAOUL HERNANDEZ, DOUG FREEMAN, KEVIN CURTIN AND RACHEL RASCOE
Old Settler’s Platters
The Thread That Keeps Us
Extralife
Down to the River
Undivided Heart & Soul
Austin’s first major record press opens, and more music news
BY KEVIN CURTIN
screens
Collage and stop-motion come together in his homemade epic Path of Blood
BY RICHARD WHITTAKER
Head over heels for the new Gallic wave
BY JOSH KUPECKI
Highlighting the best of South Asian cinema
BY RICHARD WHITTAKER
Film Reviews
The next global economic meltdown, in terrifying detail.
A true-crime family mystery indicts decades of racial violence.
Sibling banter and cosmic terror means observational comedy horror.
High art in Paris with Armie Hammer and Geoffrey Rush.
Upper class British rom-com plays for laughs.
Amy Schumer looks for laughs in body image comedy.
Equine tale is a lot deeper than the cheesy subject suggests.
Sleaze, violence, and a weirdly nuanced take on race relations.
Japanese/U.S. identity comedy.
arts & culture
The comedian and actress digs up the good, the bad, and the cheesy of pre-Y2K television in the podcast Raised by TV
BY ASHLEY MORENO
“Snapshot” speaks with some of the young people whose lives are being changed with the use of medical cannabis
BY DAVID BRENDAN HALL
Fill your weekend with experimental performance art and/or laughs
BY ROBERT FAIRES
Arts Reviews
In this moving production, a young woman learns the nature of true beauty and true love
Prima Doñas’ third installment of its popular “telenovela in space” delivers the laughs
Structures degraded by time and other materials provide a pointed view of dramatic change at work in the world
columns
A radical week of queer events is full speed ahead!
BY SARAH MARLOFF
Burn it all down and start over
BY THE LUV DOC
Family affair keeps the barbecue smoking with a Tex-Mex accent
BY GERALD E. MCLEOD
BY MR. SMARTY PANTS
Letters to the editor, published daily
sports
BY NICK BARBARO
comics
BY SAM HURT
BY RYAN HENNESSEE
BY TOM TOMORROW
BY LANCE MYERS