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Unfinished Business
A son denied becomes a festering campaign issue haunting Commissioner Eggelletion as Election Day approaches
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Hanging Chads
Nothing spices up a storyline like QB Controversy
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With a Bullet
Corruption-busting lawyer Bruce Udolf wants to be Broward sheriff. After the Ken Jenne experience, though, are voters too suspicious of lawyers turned cops?
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Blood Diamonds
Violent South American thieves are stealing millions in precious gems ... and getting away with it
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The Rielle Deal
How local scandal begets national scandal in the charged world of Fort Lauderdale politics and business
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SF Weekly
A blogger steals someone else's life story and calls it her own.
By Ashley Harrell
Westword
How William Orr's quest for better, cheaper gas became a crime.
By Alan Prendergast
The Pitch
I worked at Kmart with John McCain's director of strategy.
By Alan Scherstuhl
Reality Bites
Published on March 27, 2008
What do you get when you combine the true flavors of Mexico and America? Nope, its not Taco Bells newest colon-cleansing menu item; its a photographic exhibit entitled The Hunter Gift: Manuel Alvarez Bravo and Arthur Rothstein. The last in a series of three photography exhibitions this season at Norton Museum of Art, the collection is comprised of snapshots telling tales of urban and rural realities from the early 1900s. Some may upset your belly, since the images depict turmoil encountered during the Mexican Revolution and the Great Depression. Their impact, too, will definitely linger much like your breath after devouring a seven-layer burrito. See this last series at Norton Museum of Art (1451 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach) Mondays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. General admission is $8. Call 561-832-5196, or visit www.norton.org for more information.
March 27-June 1, 2008