Vol. 18, No. 50
Penitence
On this Day of Love, in this season of Lent, let us suffer the fools.
By Tom Danehy
Love is a many-splintered thing
Will polyamory ever be fully accepted?
By Tish Haymer
Where to Get More Info on Polyamory
A Polyamory Glossary
Diamond in the Rough
The bigger the rock, the better the sex, but the truly precious gem is love.
By Renée Downing
Street Sweep
Business owners at Grant and Campbell say a proposed grade-separated intersection would doom their Midtown commercial district.
By Jim Nintzel
What They're Worth
County supervisors reveal their assets on public disclosure forms.
By Chris Limberis
Never again
By Michael Parnell
The Skinny
K. Rat
By Andy Mosier
Mailbag
Random Shots
By Rand Carlson
Staggering Heights
By Joe Forkan
City Week
Cheap Thrills
No Raincoats Required
'Intimacy' ranks among the best of recent European art films concerned with illicit affairs and graphic sexuality.
By James DiGiovanna
All You Can Eat
The Mesa pop-punk band Jimmy Eat World endures the caprices of the record industry to emerge with a new CD.
By Stephen Seigel
Soundbites
Between the Sheets
Demetria Martínez' greatest love affair is with language.
By James Reel
You Can Call Him Al
Al Jarreau delves into many musical styles, but he isn't just moonlighting.
By Gene Armstrong
Fiddlin' in the Park
One of the longest-running old-time fiddle contests in the country honors one of its own this weekend.
By Cristián A. Sierra
Blacklisting Terrorism
The author of 'IBM and the Holocaust' suggests how we might move against the assets of our enemies in a new global war.
By Edwin Black
Trade Secrets
The fourth installment in Sinclair Browning's Southern Arizona-based mystery series is the best yet.
By Emil Franzi
Dumbed Down
Café Terra Cotta, a restaurant that once stood for culinary innovation, has become a mediocre parody of its own vision.
By Diza Sauers
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