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Table of contents for the week of September 5, 2002 NEWS & FEATURES One year later: 16 Phoenix writers and editors reflect on how life has changed since September 11. Before 9/11, unprecedented immigrant-rights reform was on the agenda. Today, it’s just a memory. So where, asks Kristen Lombardi, does that leave the millions of undocumented immigrants currently working in America? We think the world has changed since 9/11. But, according to David Brudnoy, little has. Including us. The Bush administration’s war on terror is shoving civil liberties aside. Richard Byrne explains how the courts are pushing back. Imagine how it might feel to have tried to change flights the morning of September 11 — to United Flight 175 — and failed. Chris Wright talks to Pat Steiner and gets her story. In State of the art, Nina MacLaughlin runs down this week's 9/11 events. In our weekly Q&A by Tamara Wieder, Bostonians reflect on how they plan to commemorate one of America’s darkest days . In the Phoenix editorial, our endorsements for state representatives and senators. In Talking Politics Seth Gitell says the great myth of increased political participation as a result of 9/11 is just that — a myth. In Out There, Rebecca Wieder explains how to preserve a friendship with someone who’s spawned an ugly child. Nina Willdorf provides tips on having a healthy house in Hip Check. Plus, this just in: ELECTIONS : Sympathy vote for Brian Honan TALKING POLITICS : Romney’s running scared RED SOX : Yawkey Way today, Lansdowne Street tomorrow? IRAQ ATTACK : Ritter’s reversal SUSTAINABLE EFFORT : Cable summit Letters to the editor Moon Signs Dr. Lovemonkey Editors' Picks Hot Tix Future Events MUSIC Franlin Soults on rock's reaction to 9/11: Bruce Springsteen, Neil Young, Steve Earle, and others struggle to come to grips; Carly Carioli has sympathy for Sleater-Kinney; Ted Drozdowski has a chat with legend Marianne Faithfull; In Poprocks, Matt Ashare defends the '80s; In Frequencies by Josh Kun, immigrants from Lord Kitchener to Asian Dub look for a home; In Cellars by Starlight, Robin Vaughn recaps a five hour evening with Peter Wolf. And last but not least, Roadtripping. Also, short reviews of: Joe Satriani : STRANGE BEAUTIFUL MUSIC Outrageous Cherry : THE BOOK OF SPECTRAL PROJECTIONS Hem : RABBIT SONGS Yume Bitsu : THE GOLDEN VESSYL OF SOUND Clipse : LORD WILLIN’ Junior Kimbrough : YOU BETTER RUN: THE ESSENTIAL JUNIOR KIMBROUGH Erik Friedlander : GRAINS OF PARADISE FILM Our writers preview the 18th annual Boston Film Festival; Mike Milliard briefly summarizes the festival's film shorts. In Film Culture, Gerald Peary says Manoel de Oliveira is not going home yet. Also, short reviews of: SECRET BALLOT CITY BY THE SEA FEARDOTCOM CIRCUIT GRÉGOIRE MOULINCONTRE L’HUMANITÉ JUANA LA LOCA/MAD LOVE RAPE IS . . . THEATER Carolyn Clay takes a look at Unexpected Man in Gloucester. BOOKS Richard C. Walls reads V.S. Naipaul’s restless sojourns in in The Writer and the World. TELEVISION Hot Dots -- Tuesday, 9:30 (7) America Remembers. And if you don't, Tom Brokaw will remind you. FOOD Dining Out : Pho Que Huong On the Cheap : Flann O’Brien’s Noshing & Sipping : Samosas SPECIALS Summer Preview 2002 Best Music Poll 2002 Spring 2002 Band Guide The 4th annual Best issue |
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