• Issue Archive for
  • Sep 18-24, 2003
  • Vol. 11, No. 38
  • Life on the streets

News

  • Who gives?

    Study shows region stingy with money, but not time
  • Broadmoor busted

    Judge fines hotel for purposely breaking the law
  • Olympic breakthrough

    Sen. Campbell gets assurances against USOC leaving

Columns

  • Livelong Days

    What's happening this week in the big city-- highlights from our listings.
  • Your Turn

    WTO destroys small farmers
  • Blues hues

    What's happening this week in the big city-- highlights from our listings.
  • Letters

    Readers of the Independent talk back to the editor
  • Ennnhhhh!

    What's happening this week in the big city-- highlights from our listings.
  • Giving back

    A huge influx of nonprofits in the 1990s made Colorado Springs home to more nonprofit organizations than most areas of the country. We are home to nonprofits as diverse as Care and Share, the U.S. Olympic Committee, Focus on the Family, the Gill Foundation, and El Pomar (see cover package, beginning on page 29).
  • Outsider

    Democracy for some of the people

Food & Drink

Music

  • Playing Around

    Part Rick James funk freaker, part Al Green creamy crooner, Reggie Watts of Maktub has a helmet-rific afro to go along with the expansive sound of his soothing voice.
  • A joyful noise

    Shape note singing comes west with the Rocky Mountain Sacred Harp Convention

Film

  • Movie Picks

    Our reviewers' recommendations for films showing on Colorado Springs area screens.
  • Movie Times

    What's playing, where, and when, on the silver screen in Colorado Springs.

Visual Arts

  • Heart for the arts

    A guide for giving to local arts organizations.

Stage

  • Food for thought

    Scandals and Scones a lively, provocative cup of tea

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