Following Tuesday’s anti-war rally, a planned second day of the 2008 Institute for Collaborative Biotechnologies Army-Industry Collaboration Conference was cancelled.
“The women are always portrayed as the weird ones,” my roommate explained.
People get shot in New Jersey. People eat burgers with briscuit on top in Dallas. Given these two choices, the QB has no problem with Devean George vetoing the Kidd trade to stay in Big D.
Okay, so Artsweek promised that last week’s issue was our last foray into the fabulous functions of the Santa Barbara International Film Festival. But, alas, space constraints led to the exclusion of one of the most entertaining events of all from last week’s coverage. So, in the grand cinematic tradition of the seemingly endless cycle of sequels, here’s our SBIFF coverage, take three.
In an effort to call attention to healthy hearts, members of Congress are asked to shed their normal business attire today and throw on their favorite red shirt in support of new legislation this Valentine’s Day.
After winning the Virginia, Maryland and Washington, D.C. Republican primaries on Tuesday night, Sen. John McCain has all but sewn up the GOP nomination and will most certainly be his party’s nominee this November.
Babe Ruth’s ghost once said, “Heroes get remembered, but legends never die.”
1. According to industry blog cinematical.com, the Two Coreys are set to reunite on the soon-to-be set of “Lost Boys 2: The Tribe.” Yes, that’s right, those Coreys. Allegedly, the film will hit video store shelves this summer, thanks to Warner Home Video. 2. Take down your toe shoes, as the State Ballet of Georgia […]
Sometimes watching a really awful movie can provoke an audience member to ask deep, philosophical questions. After watching 10 minutes of a Jheri-curled, orange, shirtless Matthew McConaughey in the unbearably awful new release “Fools’s Gold,” the main question that comes to mind is, why is this man a movie star?