• Issue Archive for
  • Oct 9-15, 2008
  • Vol. 16, No. 41
  • Vote!
Digital Edition

News

  • Long Story Short

    We've packaged our views on most items you'll see on the ballot, but it's not the end of election coverage.
  • The registration shuffle

    State Sen. John Morse expresses skepticism upon hearing the latest registration numbers.
  • The long way home

    Bidlack dismisses meeting privately as a campaign ploy that will do nothing for voters.
  • A shock in the park

    Patty Stein had the unpleasant experience of watching a fisherman answer a different call from nature.
  • Cutting the crap

    It seems more likely SDS will be considered environmentally sound enough to gain approval next year.

Columns

  • Advice Goddess

    You've spent almost a year decoding what it means when he leans toward you in the hall.
  • No hope to win in Afghanistan

    This will not be news to any professional soldier who knows the conditions in Afghanistan.
  • AFA peeks into the future

    Freshman quarterback Tim Jefferson nearly repeats history from 28 years ago.
  • Open letter to Gov. Bill Ritter

    How about appointing someone to take over as your person in charge of this election at the state level?
  • Letters

    More on Liston, real mavericks, Peter Hammill, election issues and others.
  • It's not just Obama-McCain

    People are all over the presidential race, but we're showing scant interest in local races and ballot issues.

Food & Drink

  • Side Dish

    Animal issues, Adam's Mountain Caf, Sunday 3.2 beer slump, events.

Music

  • Sound Advice

    Bob Dylan, The Mint Chicks, Kasey Chamber & Shane Nicholson
  • Reconstructing country

    It's a punk-country band that reaches beyond the prevailing minimalist instrumentation.
  • Robert Randolph

    "It's interesting now to see how I've been able to grow, me and the band, and take it to another level."
  • Big Gigs

    Upcoming concerts along the Front Range.
  • RESPECT

    Typically, local bands featuring women have no problems pulling in audiences.
  • Reverb

    One surge around here really is working, and that is the explosive rise of Pueblo's punk rock scene.
  • Tao of Dar

    Daily life may be chaotic, but she has things under control when it comes to music.
  • Bear naked

    Erin Tate is tired of talking about the group's reputation for bringing humor to its music.

Film

  • Terror incognito

    It's a nuts-and-bolts drama with the undercover persona of something with a message.
  • Opening this week

    Cirque du Soleil: Delirium; City of Ember; Death Note II: The Last Name and more.
  • Movie Picks

    Our reviewers' recommendations for films playing around the city.
  • Cinefiles

    Necroville; Black Metal Satanica; OSS 117: Cairo, Nest of Spies
  • Movie Times

    What's playing when, and where, on the silver screen.
  • Into the labyrinth

    Maybe being French gives an aura of exoticism to which Americans can't help but respond.

Calendar

  • The Run Down

    Celebration Metaphysical Fair, 2008 Arts Summit, Eleventh Hour
  • Forward march

    Simon is regarded as one of America's most prolific and popular dramatists of all time.
  • French twist

    When Le Theatre du Grand-Guignol debuted, some reportedly fainted while others walked out.
  • Seven Days

    What's happening around the region highlights from our listings.

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