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SF Weekly
You won't believe the California wine industry's latest new-age craze.
By Joe Eskenazi
Westword
They lived for excitement, but the FBI got the final thrill.
By Joel Warner
Seattle Weekly
Chuck Bundrant built an unlikely seafood empire--with a little help from Alaska Senator Ted Stevens.
By Laura Onstot
Village Voice
How a benevolent billionaire mayor ended up owning us all.
By Wayne Barrett
Miami En Pointe
Published on September 11, 2008 at 12:00am
If one had to craft a ballet that reflected Miamis pulse, its movements would need to mirror certain narratives of the city, like the clean, swooping lines of Miamis skyscrapers, the churning and chugging of the Metrorail, and the stirring of the cultural melting pot. In the International Ballet Festival of Miami these narratives stick close to director Pedro Pablo Peñas own experience. Peñas Miami started with an arrival on the Mariel boatlift and continued as he helped to create the International Ballet Festival of Miami with the Cuban Classical Ballet of Miami. Now in its thirteenth season, IBF heads north with a show at the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts (701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach) tonight. Showtime is at 8 p.m. with tickets costing between $23-53. Call 561-832-7469, or visit www.kravis.org.
Fri., Sept. 12, 2008