![]() ![]() | ![]() Thin LineIran All The Way Home--If we may, for a moment, put the JonBenet Ramsey case aside, a much more pressing issue is at hand.
![]() NewscityOver the CounterThe morning-after pill will be available without prescriptionAfter a three-year fight, Martha Edmands is not about to look a gift horse in the mouth.
![]() Wes Naman Council WatchFloods, Frauds and FuriesThe Aug. 21 Council meeting saw a full chamber of folks revved up and ready to rumble over workforce housing and land restrictions.
![]() News BiteSign For ItProposed bill would tighten standards for petitionersCity Councilor Sally Mayer hopes petitioners will think twice before they break the law.
![]() Wes Naman News FeatureRocking the CauseThe city denies a permit for a local youth event and draws the ire of organizersStanding atop a soapbox on the stage of Civic Plaza, Rodrigo Rodríguez, 18, put down the feedback-inducing microphone and spoke to his peers without amplification.
![]() Ortiz y PinoMartineztown’s Big FlushThe term frequently kicked around is “hundred-year flood,” but if you can remember more than three such inundations in your own lifetime, that’s probably an inaccurate label to put on what Martineztown went through a couple of weeks ago. It might be more apt to call it a “12-year” flood.
LettersThe readers write.
The Real SideRoom At the InnHow many churches do you figure we have in Albuquerque? Our Yellow Pages list 553 churches (I counted them). Every one owns a building, be it a sprawling mega-church with a roller park or a plain cinder block chapel, inconspicuous on a residential street. It all adds up to a lot of real estate, and a lot of dry, safe, empty rooms between Sunday school classes. At the same time, Albuquerque has an estimated 4,000 homeless people, many of them families with children. Shelters won’t let fathers or teenage boys live among women and girls. Consequently, the price of keeping a homeless family together can mean living out of a car, or worse.
![]() Odds & EndsDateline: Austria--A misguided bank robber was arrested after he tried to hold up his local town hall, thinking the historic building was a bank. Wearing a mask and waving a toy pistol, the unemployed man burst into the town hall in the village of Poggersdorf and shouted, “Hold up! Hold up!” The robber realized his mistake when an employee explained to him where he was, police said in a statement. The robber fled into some nearby woods but was arrested when he came back later to pick up his motorbike, which he had left parked outside the town hall.
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