January 2–8

January 9–15

2nd Season Arts Preview

January 16–22

January 23–29

January 30–Feb5

Tough Enough: Ozzie Wright Jr. is a veteran educator and a black belt-certified kicker of butt.

February 6–12

Continental Drift:
Hey Europe! Why don't you love us anymore?

February 13–19

We the People:
A grassroots coalition vows to challenge City Hall with a Neighborhood Bill of Rights. But can good intentions survive election-year politics?

February 20–26

This is Punk?
He's a former prep school outcast with degrees in science and education. He’s Adam Goren -- a.k.a. Atom and his Package -- underground rock’s most visceral satirist.

Feb. 27–March 5

Economic Suicide
Bush's war may help the economy in the short run. The big harm comes later, and it's inevitable.

March6–12

Taking a Gamble
Music mogul and mega-developer Kenny Gamble bets on the future of his South Phialdelphia neighborhoods.

March13–19

Cable Excess
A channel-flipping journey through Philadelphia’s vast TV wonderland.

March20–26

Hey Ladies !
Ladyfest Philly rallies women in the arts to take over the town.

March27–April 2

It's (not) a Living
How Philadelphia's artists and activists pay the bills.

April 3–9

Philadelphia Film Festival Issue

April 10–16

War in Black and White: How racial attitudes towards the war are playing out in Philly.

April 17–23

The Style Issue:
Philly Sole

April 24–30

Silent Killer:While SARS is getting all the attention, hepatitis B is the real health scourge in Chinatown.

May 1–7

Wicket Awesome:
Haverford College cricket is the area's best unknown sports tradition.

May 8–14

Full Court-Czech
A former Eastern Bloc nation has helped North Philly native Maurice Whitfield realize his dream of basketball stardom.

May 15–21

Street Wise:
Meet Barbara Grant, the woman charged with curing Mayor Street's press phobia.

May 22–28

Why They Couldn't Kill Kenny or Mariano:
And what that means for November's Street-Katz fight

May 29–June 4

The Rebel:
High School Student Ben Waxmen takes on the Death Penalty, Rick Santorum, and Ariel Sharon while fielding calls from CNN.

June5–11

The Cost of Freedom:How a deported Wharton student's struggle to return to Philly changed U.S. immigration law.

June12–18

Summer of Fun:Swimming with Sharks (and other summertime fantasies) Or: How to spend your summer vacation.

June19–25

Gold Fingered:How a nebbish from Philadelphia became a spy and helped bring down a Soviet Atomic espionage ring.

June26–July2

Take This Job and Shove It:Working stiff Iain Levison strikes a blow for the rights of working people -- and hit men.

July 3–9

Germantown Avenue:The story of America in 8.5 miles.

July 10–16

Over The Edge:
Dangerous sex and second thoughts at the Philadelphia International Gay & Lesbian Film Festival.

July 17–23

Tale of The Tape:
Six Months After A New Jersey State Trooper Killed A Man in Camden, The Victim's Family Is Still Fighting To See A Videotape Of The Fatal Shooting.

July 24–30

Street to Unions Drop Dead:
Will the mayor stand up to labor in an election year and kill a $700 million pension-fund boondoggle?

July 31–August 6

Rental Health:
Your guide to finding the perfect crib in philly.

August 7–13

Pulling the Strings
After four decades of The Sound of Philadelphia, master arranger Larry Gold finally gets his name above the title.

August 14–20

Revolutionary Period
Is Seasonale a boon for women or an innovative marketing ploy?

August 21–27

Missing the Boat
Why Philadelphia's failure to attract immigrant's is killing the city.

August 28– Sep.3

The Seventh Year Itch
Change is in the wind for the Philadelphia Fringe. Producing Director Nick Stuccio talks about where the festival has been and, more importantly, where
it’s going.

September 4–10

Calm before the "Bomb":Nine holes with the man who would be mayor.

September 11–17

Fall Guide:
CP's guide to the Fall art's calendar.

September 18–24

History Exam:
Bartram grad Daryl Gale goes back to his alma mater and the Roxborough High Class of '61 tells Trish Boppert what it's like to turn 60.

September 25–October 1

The Home & Deign Issue:
New ideas for living large in Philly.

October 2–8

The Ice Man:After all these years, do we really know Bob Clarke?

October 9–15

Fall Book Quarterly

October 16–22

The Music Issue: A hands-on, how-to, do-it-yourself guide to making it in the Philadelphia music scene.

October 23–29

What's Bugging Him?: Fishing for answers with a mayor in turmoil.

October 30–Nov.5

CP Choice 2003: "Keep you eyes and ears open."

November 6–12

STREETPEAT:How the mayor won his November Sweep.

November 13–20

The Fast & The Furious:Inside Philly's Growing Asian Import Car Scene.

November 21–26

The Holiday Gift Guide:Gifts from A to Z.

November 27–Dec. 3

A Special Education:One charter school's effort to beat the odds.

December 4–10

Thy Will Be Done?:The fate of Albert C. Barnes' amazing art collection heads to court.

December 11–17

Neighborhood Transformation Investigated:Exclusive report: Disorganization, shoddy record-keeping and missing expense reports could cost the city millions.

December 18–25

"Your Son is Dead":The recent death of Greg Magee at the hands of Philadelphia Police officers left many lives shattered.

December 26–31

What Happened Next?:The Eagles soared, the Bastard Squad won and the bottom DROP-ped out on the city pension fund. A year in review.