For the Week of
June 23-29, 2004
Cover Story: Dude, Where's My President?:
Michael Moore aims his camera at Bush and company in 'Fahrenheit 9/11.'
News: Invisible Men
Once a footnote to electoral history, Muslims are growing politically in America but in what direction.
The Fly: This week's political bites.
Junior's High Times: Why more kids smoke marijuana than cigarettes.
Biter: Biter loves hippies.
Techsploits: The history of the Pledge of Allegiance is one of creeping conservatism.
Rev: Customers are more likely to pay attention if you get permission to interact with them: a free sample, a contest, a survey or, yes, a milk carton to assemble.
Bite Marks: The new 'Legacy Collection' of classic 'Dracula' films proves that old monsters never die, they just go to DVD.
Eye of the Tiber: 'Facing Windows': Roman setting, roaming plot.
Quicksand: Nicholas Sparks strikes again: 'The Notebook' is '50 First Dates' for the geriatric set.
Who Are You?: Photographers, poster artists and a collector clash over copyright law.
Aural Fixation: Jewel gave a warm performance on a cold night at the Mountain Winery.
We'll Always Have Paris: Alistair Horne explains why we love the city of lights in 'The Seven Ages of Paris.'
Zucca Keeper: Big flavors and intimate atmosphere turn the focus on Zucca.
No Walk in The Park: Dense 'Arcadia' at TheatreWorks tackles thorny subjects in two eras.
Celebrating Chopin: Dance and romance dominate Margaret Wingrove Dance Company program.
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