Vol. 31, No. 8
For the Love of Tumamoc
Humanity has embraced Tumamoc Hill for several thousand years, so maybe we finally got something right.
By Mari Herreras
Danehy
This week, Tom has statues on his mind
By Tom Danehy
Thinking Small
UA students aim to help alleviate poverty in Ghana with microloans
Latin Swings
Fresh skirmishes in the local congressional races
By Jim Nintzel
Still Suppressing
In a truly sad turn of events, our marijuana guy's last moments included thoughts of Kimberly Yee
By J.M. Smith
Serraglio
Another Epic Sports Failure Nightmare crushes the dreams of Tucsonans
By Randy Serraglio
Sports
Joe Kay's life changed forever on Tucson High's gym floor, but he works hard to provide scholarships for disabled athletes
By Brian J. Pedersen
Ask a Mexican
By Gustavo Arellano
Editor's Note
Integrity Matters
By Dan Gibson
The Skinny
Media Watch
By John Schuster
Police Dispatch
By Anna Mirocha
K. Rat
By Andy Mosier
Roughing It With Chaperones
What's (Way) Out There?
Baseball Like It Used To Be
Roll Film
By Casey Dewey
Afraid of Everyone
If you're expecting a concert film, you'll be disappointed, but as a story about two brothers, Mistaken for Strangers works
By Bob Grimm
Raid, Redone
A film that answers the question "What kind of damage could assassins do with a baseball bat and a hammer?"
By Colin Boyd
Now Showing at Home
By Bill Frost
True TV
'69 Pick-Up
Celebrating the Silences
Thirty years after his breakthrough album, Steve Roach is still in the Sonoran Desert creating "resonant sonic spaces"
By Jason P. Woodbury
Case Without a Censor
For Neko Case, her new album was part of the process of becoming a "streamlined being"
By Eric Swedlund
Soundbites
Broken Bells, a vaudeville revival band and a night of indie dance
Nine Questions
Joseph Elias
By Joshua Levine
Live
The Coathangers, Burnt Ones, Free Machines; Club Congress, Sunday, April 6
Broken Bells: After the Disco
Young & Sick: Young & Sick
The Carnivaleros: Strictly Tabu
By Jim Lipson
Open Doors
The ninth annual Tucson Artists' Open Studios tour offers an opportunity to see the great work produced by our neighbors
By Margaret Regan
Enthralled by Words
In Burning Patience, Borderlands skillfully turns Neruda's poetry into a play
By M. Scot Skinner
On the Shelves
This week in new books, Baja California, cowboys and Chivas Regal
By Christine Wald-Hopkins
Flour, Fantastic
Prep & Pastry is a sharp and charming addition to Campbell Avenue
By Rita Connelly
Noshing Around
Your fancy Easter food roundup
By C.J. Hamm
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