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Cover Story
Every year, on the first weekend of November, the Rocky Mountain Women's Film Festival celebrates the "drive, spirit and diversity of women" by showing a slate of recent films, most documentaries, made by or featuring women.
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Local News
Jim Hightower waxes on Campaign 2000, the coporate takeover of politics, and the populist explosion that could save us from ourselves.
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Commentary
Hasselstrom, a cattle rancher in western South Dakota, offers some commentary on PETA, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals.
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Silicon Lounge
A software application can predict which kids will explode in violence. At least that's what a California security firm would like to sell us. I'm not buying it.
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A recent transplant from San Diego gives us seven reasons why Colorado will never be California.
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In the modern world, it is understood that we will all die knowing something about science
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Readers of the CS Independent talk back to the editor.
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Small Talk
The age-old dilemma of what to do with the cat pooper scooper when you're done cleaning the box has finally been answered by local resident (and former Independent art director) George Migash.
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IQ
Every week, the "Independent" takes to the streets, in search of your opinion on the latest, breaking news.
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Public Eye
The USOC looks for new leadership, County Clerk and Recorder Pat Kelly gets local campaign-finance contributions and expenditures on the Internet, the "G" offers an interesting "history" of the Independent, and a Denver Post lead catches our eye.
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I Spy
Meet Bear, a.k.a. Tammy McLaughlin, a 31-year-old steel sculptor. She's a combination of femininity, vibrancy and toughness, much like the art she creates.
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Outsider
"Down, down, down, down, down de-doobie doobie down ... wah wah wah." The voters must have been listening to Oldies radio. Down went D-11, down went the cable franchise agreement, down went MERTAA, down went collective bargaining, and down went the zoo.
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Web Extra
A pilgrimage to the 1999 World Series offers insight to writer and baseball enthusiast Owen Perkins.
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Web Extra
Hear it from the horse's mouth.
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Web Extra
More baseball greats give us food for thought.
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Appetite
German food, to me, is comfort food. It's hearty, soothing, uncomplicated. So, with great expectations, I went to visit Mannheim 99, the latest German restaurant to open up in the Springs.
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Potluck
With ski season about to drop in on us, it's once again time to discuss the most overlooked, yet most basic element necessary to a productive day on the slopes: breakfast.
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Playing Around
This week we highlight Jonny Lang, who will be performing at the Colorado Music Hall on Sunday, Nov. 7.
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Where to find live music in Colorado Springs.
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Reviews
Call it coincidence, but in one 48-hour period last weekend, I watched three films playing on the same irritable theme that self-help author John Gray phrased best: Men are from Mars, women are from Venus.
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Our reviewers' recommendations for films showing on Colorado Springs area screens.
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What's playing, where, and when, on the silver screen in Colorado Springs.
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Artbreak
As far as I know, the current exhibition at David Cook Fine Arts in Denver, titled "John F. Carlson and Artists of the Broadmoor Academy," is the most ambitious show of its nature ever to grace our state.
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Artbreak
If you find yourself walking down the main (and only) concourse of our perky little airport, look up! Some of the wonderful paintings that Mary Chenoweth did in the last years of her life are displayed from above.
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Fine Print
Writer Linda Hogan will be speaking on "Writing From the Land" at Colorado College on Wednesday, Nov. 10.
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Fine Print
Books about writing are the highly addictive painkillers of the would-be writer. Here, we offer a review of Escaping into the Open: The Art of Writing by Elizabeth Berg.
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Today in colorado Springs
What's happenin' this week in the big city -- highlights from our listings.
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Events
If there's something going on, we've got it listed here.