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ARCHIVES . 1995
1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009
June
June 23–29
June 30–July 6
Sunday Bloody Sunday: The Inquirer fights a Sunday circulation drain.
by Howard Altman
July
July 7–13
Straight To the Movies: Ray Murray is betting on a diverse audience for his film fest.
by David Warner
July 14–20
Choose It or Lose It: A crucial question for Republicans gathering here this week: Do pro-choice voters hold the key to the party's presidential hopes?
by Howard Altman
July 21–27
Scanners: Despite opposition by the FCC and the police, scanner buffs are tuning into everything from highway smashups to cellular phones.
by Neil Gladstone
July 28–August 3
The Camden Nobody Knows: Why Camden businesses aren't benefiting from development on the waterfront — and a guide to eats and entertainment visitors don't hear about.
by Scott Farmelant
August
August 4–10
The Take On Ticketing
by Margit Detweiler
August 11–17
Blacks, Whites & Grays: Scott Farmelant investigates the split personality of Grays Ferry, a neighborhood where hatred and harmony somehow coexist.
August 18–24
The Mumia Machine: Mumia Abu-Jamal is the rebel for a thousand causes: as political prisoner, as a underclass scapegoat, a death-row victim, a Christian martyr.
by Neil Gladstone
August 25–31
Welcome Back Wofford: Harris Wofford's back, this time trying to save the darling program of the Peace Corps/Vista set. Can he succeed? Should he?
by Howard Altman
September
September 1–7
Food Fight: Ever since Pat Olivieri invented the cheesesteak his offspring have spent as much time suing each other as they have serving up orders of "Whiz with." Can the next generation break the curse of Philly's most famous food family?
by Scott Farmelant
September 8–14
The Lunatic Fringe: The adventures of Philadelphia actors Ben Lloyd, Pearce Bunting and company at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
by David Warner
September 15–21
September 22–28
The Bolden Touch: Carmen Bolden already convicted of ripping off the AIDS and Latino communities, is now in the mental health business. Former employees have complained to authorities that she's providing shoddy treatment and bilking the state. Why are taxpayers still footing this woman's bills?
by Howard Altman
September 29–October 5
Tent City: A photo essay by Harvey Finkle, who has been there since the beginning
by Harvey Finkle
October
October 6–12
Governor Ed: In the midst of a lackluster election campaign and a blown shipyard deal, Mayor Rendell thinks about his next role.
by Mary Frangipanni
October 13–19
Dead Men Can Vote: Voting fraud is alive and well in Philadelphia.
by Scott Farmelant
October 20–26
Fashion Plates
by Margit Detweiler
October 27–November 2
November
November 3–9
The Supreme Challenge: Frontrunners Newman and Nigro may bring Philadelphia two new seats on the Supreme Court.
by Mary Frangipanni
November 10–16
Big Ben: The evolution of the Next Big Thing: How nice-guy singer-songwriter Ben Arnold and Ruffhouse Records turned a career around.
by Margit Detweiler
November 17–23
Prisoner of Leeza: And he's not the only one.
by Clark DeLeon
November 24–30
Knock Knock: Will doors slam in my face? Will I make my quota? And where does all that money go, anyway?
by Alice Lukens
December
December 1–7
Paint Job: The Philadelphia Anti-Graffiti Network has been plagued by accusations of financial mismanagement and sexual harassment. But executive director Tim Spencer is still in charge.
by Ami Eden
December 8–14
December 15–21
Ouch: Congress' plan to slash $1.7 billion from local Medicare and Medicaid spending could cripple Philadelphia's economy.
by Scott Farmelant
December 22–28
December 29–January 4
Judge's Notes: Poetry
by Lisa Coffman
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"Demolition Woman" by Anthony Rosato
2008 City Paper Fiction Contest Runner Up
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Best of 2008 Diva Revue
Somebody Told Me
Three rounds with the Killers of Comedy — and their friend Danny Bonaduce.
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