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The Principal Matter
Teachers said Principal Gil Cho was dictatorial. Students said he manhandled them. The school district said he was doing a good job.
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He's No Angel
They once called him a savior who helped people in need. Today, Edwin Parada is accused of taking money from Latinos unfamiliar with real estate laws.
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Nonconformity Still Reigns!
The top eccentrics of San Francisco, and that's saying something.
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A Time to Kill
The SPCA is struggling to finance a new hospital, and one way to save money is to speed up euthanasia.
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State of the Cart
Join us as we map the street food scene and find out why there aren't more vendors in this most food-involved and temperate of cities.
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Insider Art
Published on March 19, 2008
Lamaldita and Comparulos are the pen names of a brother and sister art team, and they want to show you something. Walk into "The Prison Project" art exhibit, and you'll find his prison cell dimensions taped onto the floor. You can step right in, and see how close the toilet is to one of the bunk pillows. Next to it, in the same white tape on pine floorboards, the sister describes her apartment bathroom, which is tiny, but bigger than the cell. The group show is a menagerie of sharp visual remarks like the siblings': Arthur Huang and Sonia McKenna's sculptural Threads of the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation is a proportion trick that uses fluffy piles of six-inch-long threads to show how many of us are affected by incarceration. Much of the work is contributed by inmates of California prisons: Our favorite is Larry Machado's tiny glittering motorcycle made mostly of rodent bones.
March 14-29, 2008