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Cornerback Dwayne Goodrich: "The Cowboy Who Killed Those Kids" Former cornerback Dwayne Goodrich comes to grips with his hit-and-run of three Good Samaritans as he plans for life after prison
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Congresswoman Calls Out John Wiley Price for Shaking Down Development Deal Local pols back off a master plan that would have put the squeeze on a major southern Dallas development
- How Can DISD's Michael Hinojosa Still Love His Job—and Keep It?
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Buzz Reviews the News of 2008: Yes. It Was All Bad. Sex clubs in the 'burbs, teacher layoffs in the district, black holes in the commissioners court—Buzz makes perfect sense of 2008
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National Features >
Broward-Palm Beach New Times
The Agent from Iran
How a mother of two ended up in a plot to smuggle high-tech gear to the enemy.
By Deirdra Funcheon
Westword
Murder By Design
In life and death, tattoo artist Kauri Tiyme made her mark.
By Alan Prendergast
Village Voice
My Brother the Slumlord
Amy Neustein never could resist going public with her family dramas.
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Houston Press
The Ghosts of Galveston
A visit with the hurricane victims that a country forgot.
By John Nova Lomax
Aqualung
Wednesday, June 15, at Gypsy Tea Room
By Mikael Wood
Published on June 09, 2005
Aqualung is a polite British fellow called Matthew Hales. Like many other polite British fellows influenced by but not terribly interested in sounding like Thom Yorke, Hales plays introspective pop-rock ballads seductive to students, wedding planners and people who shop at Banana Republic (but not Old Navy). His American debut, Strange and Beautiful (which compiles songs from Aqualung's previous imports), is full of carefully arranged wistfulness, and if it's not that strange, it's certainly beautiful. Opener Cary Brothers is the guy responsible for "Blue Eyes," from the Garden State soundtrack. He has a handful of other songs that sound like that, only not quite as good.
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