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Worms in the Apple
Two rebels take on America's most beloved computer company.
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S.F. cops may have gone too far in seizing DJ gear at underground parties
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No Justice
Despite Obama's promises of change, corporate crooks are still going unpunished for their roles in the financial collapse.
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Under Fire
Mike Estrada was supposed to be ordered away from a burning building by his superior. It was just one of many mistakes that put him in harm's way.
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Transblazer
She just became the city's first transgender department head, but Theresa Sparks is already setting her sights on becoming the city's first transgender supervisor.
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Shark, Blood
Published on January 05, 2009 at 4:08pm
Brooklyn's Free Blood centers its experimental dance pop on the harmonizing microphone antics of Madeleine Davy and John Pugh, who mix curious vocal textures with occasional beatboxing. They perform this week with LandShark, an act founded a few years ago by popular S.F.–based DJ and producer Lance De Sardi. LandShark pays homage to the dark synths of the late '70s and early '80s — from Joy Division to Depeche Mode — adding distinctly 21st-century doses of snark and sleaze to the mix.
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