Issue: February 03, 2005
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Schooled in spirituality
The Waldorf charter schools tend toward the metaphysical in approach, but is that religious teaching? A federal-court judge will decide.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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Mission implausible
Republicans launch a piecemeal reform movement to capture California’s electoral votes.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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Not through my backyard
Already plagued by juvenile escapees, a conservation camp’s neighbors fear the arrival of 110 adult male felons.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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Magnet for controversy
Religion in schools is always a contentious issue, but the real fight happens in the courts, in interpreting the Establishment Clause of the Constitution.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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Letters for February 3, 2005
Love, hate, or indifference—readers express their opinions—sometimes about each other.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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Life post-partner
A doctoral student explores the issues surrounding multiple midlife widowhood.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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Pumping irony
Arnold gets sanitized, and Goethe gets vilified.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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Arnold’s veracity problem
The script calls for some honest deal brokering, not an actor who promises the moon and backs out.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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Spies R Us
The CIA might be fraught with problems, but starting a secret spy agency is not the solution to our intelligence problems.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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Lights, camera, taxation
Coach Carter is a great movie, but its high school, like many in California, is critically underfunded.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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Venice, New York City, Davis
A quick look at notable exhibitions.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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A major in ones, with a minor in zeros
UC Davis’ technocultural-studies program teaches students to analyze technology’s impact on society (and make digital music while wearing a mouse costume).
This article was published on 02.03.05
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My big, fat, hip wedding
Susan Jane Gilman’s latest is as funny as it is authentic.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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Send in the clowns
An event of note from the weekly calendar.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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The city’s poster pulse
An event of note from the weekly calendar.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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American River Review
The American River Review has been winning awards since 1990, and it’s not about to start slipping.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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Escape to Sketchfest
San Francisco’s Sketchfest is funny while it lasts.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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Comedy fit for a king
After 350 years, Tartuffe is still a hit.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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Jack and Jill
The bickering in the Delta King Theatre’s Jack and Jill will make you glad you’re single.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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The real honest pizza
Mamma Susanna’s makes its own pizza dough, salad dressings and desserts—and it delivers!
This article was published on 02.03.05
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Thirteen conversations about Richard Thompson
If you don’t already have tickets for Richard Thompson’s local performance of 1000 Years of Popular Music, you may be out of luck. At least you can still read about him.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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All that jazz
The Sacramento jazz scene is returning, one night at a time.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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Orlando Consort
The Orlando Consort revives the melodious compositions of a violent French chaplain.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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Midnight Movies
It took Midnight Movies about a year to have all of Los Angeles kissing their drumsticks. Let’s see if they can charm Sacramento.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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iPod, you pod
A weekly selection from the ever-expanding music scene.
This article was published on 02.03.05
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We Are Scissor Sisters … And So Are You
Bet you didn’t know you were part of a Grammy-nominated rock band!
This article was published on 02.03.05