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 NEWS & FEATURES
Mark Jurkowitz, who was on the Globe staff as ombudsman and then media writer from 1995 to 2005, tries to figure out what the Globe's biggest shake-up in 20 years will mean for the paper, the editor, the remaining staff, and the city itself? The arts community, for its part, is taking a wait-and-see approach now that many of those who covered them are gone.
With prices in the city as high as they are these days, Boston residents have to take advantage of as many freebies as possible. Mike Miliard gives his guide to getting something for nothing, along with some helpful hints to weed out the scam artists.
Howard Stern has made the jump to the world of satellite radio with a huge launch this past Monday. Bill Jensen was there.
Adam Reilly says that despite a perceived contentious relationship, Massachusetts' House and Senate are, in fact, on the same page.
Michael Bronski looks at the life of Dr. Charles W. Socarides, a well-intentioned man doomed to become hate-filled and willfully ignorant.
Dan Savage on sex.
ID Check: Louis Scheele
In the Phoenix editorial: Republicans great and small: Alito, Bush, Abramoff and Healey.
Letters to the editor
Plus, this just in:
FREEDOM WATCH The only question for Alito that matters
THE PRESIDENTIAL HUNT Romney charges up the national campaign trail
DIRTY POLITICS Wonkette trades blog for books
QUOTES AND NUMBERS India's baby ban
O.C.’S SETH COHEN Indie-yuppie, Yindie, or Yupster
EDITORS' PICKS
In Theater,Aquila brings the Dane (Hamlet) to town.
In Museums + Galleries, "
Dana Schutz and Oliver Herring at the Rose, ‘Modern Masters’ at the MFA
Free Stuff
Hot Tix
8 Days
Future Events
MUSIC
Michael Alan Goldberg on Japanese sensations Puffy AmiYumi.
Mikael Wood on new albums from Lindsay Lohan and Jamie Foxx.
Ted Drozdowski profiles comedian Eugene Mirman
. . . and bluesman Elvin Bishop.
In Cellars by Starlight, Camille Dodero talks to Tigersaw.
In Giant Steps, Jon Garelick opens up Miles Davis's Cellar Door sessions.
In Out: Tia Carioli bids a fond farewell to Radar Eyes.
Sarah Tomlinson has notes.
In Circuits, David Day catches up with Akrobatic.
In Download: Ian Sands recalls his favorite underappreciated gems of '05.
Live reviews of:
Celebration, Kay Hanley, and The Wailers.
Also, short reviews of:
DAVE GHETTO LOVE LIFE?
IMOGEN HEAP SPEAK FOR YOURSELF
KRISTIN HOFFMAN REAL
CURT KIRKWOOD SNOW
OTIS TAYLOR BELOW THE FOLD
SOWETO GOSPEL CHOIR BLESSED
MOVIES
Peter Keough reviews Caché|Hidden.
In Film Culture, Gerald Peary interviews the director and stars of Caché|Hidden.
Mark Faverman looks at a series of films about architects playing at the MFA.
Also, short reviews of:
GLORY ROAD
GRANDMA’S BOY
HOODWINKED
LAST HOLIDAY
NAKED IN ASHES
MRS. HENDERSON PRESENTS
TRISTAN & ISOLDE
THE WHITE COUNTESS
THEATER
Carolyn Clay reviews Steve Martin's Underpants.
DANCE
Marcia Siegel reviews the Dave Parker at Concord Academy.
ART
Jeffrey Gantz on Bellini at the Gardner and Cubism at the MFA.
BOOKS
Clea Simon on two writers' New Orleans memories.
TELEVISION
HOTDOTS: SATURDAY | 8:00 [44] THE GREAT ESCAPE | movie | From 1963, with Steve McQueen, James Garner, Richard Attenborough, Charles Bronson, and James Coburn. The basically true tale of a group of Allied POWs digging their way out of a Nazi prison camp. Excellent, and that’s McQueen doing most of the motorcycle stunts (as both the American escapee and the Nazi who’s chasing him).
BY CLIF GARBODEN
FOOD
Dining Out Robert Nadeau on Flames II.
On the Cheap Bhoja Cafe
Hot Plate:
Grill 23's Short Ribs Wellington
Taste Buds: Upcoming local dining events
SPECIALS
Best Music Poll 2005
Digital Photography Guide
The Best 2005
Education Section 2005
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