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ARCHIVES . 2005
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January
January 6-12

Jim Warren Meets Vampirella: He built a multimillion dollar empire out of monster magazines, plastic skulls and dirt from Count Dracula's estate, only to lose it to real-life terrors.

January 13-19

Left Behind: A rare look inside North Broad's Divine Lorraine, a hotel with a heavenly past on the cusp of (commercial) resurrection.

January 20-26

Spring Forward: 2nd Season Arts Preview

January 27-February 2

Let's Go.: 33 ways to reinvent, rethink and recharge our beleaguered transit agency. Other cities around the world have cool public transportation systems. Why can't we?


February
February 3-9

How They'll Lose: Super Bowl vs. New England

February 10-16

Damaged Goods: Once arrested and charged with framing a drug dealer, two Philly cops deal with life back on the job.

February 17-23

Out of the Abyss: Once isolated, young breast cancer survivors now find strength in numbers. This weekend, thousands will meet in Philly to find a way out of the darkness.

February 24-March 2

Home & Design Space Invaders : Twelve design pros reveal the secrets of cheap chic.


March
March 3-9

In the Name of His Father: George Martorano is serving one of the longest federal sentences for a nonviolent offense in America. Is it because he wouldn't drop the dime on his late dad?

March 10-16

Music Issue Spring '05

March 17-23

100% More Pulp!: At last: the winners of City Paper's 19th Annual Fiction Contest

March 24-30

Uncivil Unions: As same-sex couples fight for marriage rights, activists say domestic violence is getting the silent treatment.

March 31-April 6

Buried Alive: An inside look at the sudden death and unprecedented resurrection of Y100.


April
April 7-13

Crawling From the Wreckage: From Serbia to Rwanda to Great Britain, surviving war is only the beginning.

April 14-20

Hop Heaven: Our intrepid reporter hauls hops and wrangles wort in attempt to brew a pre-Prohibition lager -- with the help of Victory Brewing, of course. Belly up to the bar and savor the results for yourself.

April 21-27

ShortChanged: $115,000 in missing government funds may not seem like a lot, but it's everything to the residents of Hunting Park.

April 28-May4

Industrial Evolution: Meet the painters, potters and printmakers who are transforming a Port Richmond textile mill into a hive of creativity.


May
May 5-11

Crime Choppers: A successful program for at-risk youth faces a fiscal death.

May 12-18

Emergency Breakdown: Why Philadelphia's 911 really is a joke.

May 19-25

Restraining Disorder: Our juvenile justice system is among the best in the nation. So why are kids ending up hurt? Or, in one case, dead?

May 26-June 1

Road Companies, Brutes and Safecrackers: >An exclusive excerpt from Allen M. Hornblum's Confession of a Second Story Man the first history of the Irish burglary team from K&A that terrorized the East Coast during the 1950s.


June
June 2-8

"Make no mistake about it: I was going to kill someone.": Race, drugs and retribution at a local military base.

June 9-15

Ultimate Summer Fun: 140 rocking, sporty, sexy, artsy and straight-up insane activities for each and every damn day of the Philly summer.

June 16-22

Why can't we keep them? They're young, bright and want to cure what ails Philly.

June 23-29

Shelf Life Summer Book Quarterly '05

June 30-July 6

Tour de Forced Ever wonder what tourists see when they come to visit historic Philadelphia? So did we.


July
July 7-13

Bottoms Up: Taylor Mead, underground movie legend and Warhol superstar, christens the Philadelphia International Gay & Lesbian Film Festival.

June 14-20

Trash Daze: Why budgetary constraints and lack of enforcement leave Philadelphians to grapple with refuse.

June 21-27

PressureCookers: A Penn undergrad says clutch hitting can be measured mathematically. But will math and science help the Phillies thrive in the stretch run?

June 28-August 3

Ms. deYoung Goes to Washington: A Philly native wants Americans to realize how wasting Billions in Iraq is ruining our lives at home.


August
August 4-10

A Prayer for Grays Ferry: Race, recreation and redemption in a troubled South Philly neighborhood.

August 11-17

Everywhere Man: For more than 20 years Chuck Treece has been Philly music's jack of all trades. A behind-the-scenes look at the man behind the scene.

August 18-24

Cheap Bastards: Seems like all anyone wants to talk about these days is how freakin' affordable Philadelphia is.

August 25-31

Under the El: Artists, dancers and artisans are fighting to save Frankford. But it's tough to overcome a history of violence.


September
September 1-7

special issue: fringe/live arts preview
The Next Stage: The big festival's hunger for new venues leads to points west.

September 8-14

Michael Nutter Is Not As Boring As You Think: Which is a good thing, considering he wants to be your next mayor.

September 15-21

special issue:
Fall Guide 2005

Revelations: King Britt finds God in the meticulous resurrection of a lost soul sister.

September 22-28

The Food Maze: Why Can't Philly's Poor Eat?

September 29-October 5

The Path of the Righteous Man: How Rick Santorum became the nation's evangelical poster boy.


October
October 6-12

Fall Book Quarterly '05

October 13-19

The Music Issue
Better Music Through Chemistry

October 20-26

Frost Bit
How to stay warm this winter without burning stacks of cash.

October 27-November 2

The Un-peopled Paper
Knight Ridder is forcing the Daily News to spike a fifth of its jobs.


November
November 3-9

City Paper Choice Awards

November 10-16

Court Jester

November 17-23

Holiday Gift Guide & Book Quarterly


December
December 1-7

Holy War

December 8-14

Holiday Dining & Entertainment Guide 2005

December 15-21

Lancaster Avenue

December 22-29

Oh You Shouldn't Have (Again...)

December 29-January 4

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