For the Week of
July 7-13, 2004
Cover Story: The End of Oil:
High gas prices and Mideast wars revive an old debate: Is the world running out of fossil fuel? And what does that mean for our future?
News: Who Broke the News
What happens when the city's daily scoops its own newsroom?
The Fly: This week's political bites.
Class Clowns: Despite reports to the contrary, all is not well in the Alum Rock School District.
Biter: Finding a job in the haystack of economic 'recovery.'
Techsploits: Mashups: a record company lawyer's worst nightmare.
Rev: David was drinking a Dr. Pepper, and so we cut that up, put it around the hose inside the tank, and clamped it down.
London After Dark: Small-time hoods haunt a guarded city in 'I'll Sleep When I'm Dead.'
Briton Spears: 'King Arthur' shows us the gory that was Rome.
Silent Running: The San Francisco Silent Film Festival re-creates a bygone era in movie magic.
Too Much Dutch: The first, and perhaps last, Ronald Reagan retrospective at the Stanford Theater.
Beat Surrender: Stanford Jazz Festival 2004 highlights include the Heath Brothers, Satoro Oda and an older, wiser Akira Tana.
Mariachi Cowboys: Charros kick up some dust at San Jose Mariachi Festival.
Aural Fixation: Joe Firstman explores the battle of the sexes on his elegant and eloquent debut, 'The War of Women.'
Night Owl's Daytripper: The Cardinal Coffee Shop and Lounge offers something for every belly.
Club Life: The Blue Monkey in San Jose.
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