By Jeremiah Tattersall

Part autobiography, part science lesson and part atheist manifesto, Anarchy Evolution is a must read for all punk rockers with an interest in naturalism. Greg Graffin, the lead singer for Bad Religion and professor of evolutionary biology at UC Los Angeles, offers insights into how his world views have been shaped by the innate rebelliousness [...]

By Travis Epes

Immediately following the quake, an overwhelming percentage of the coverage sought to answer the following questions: How did you survive? Where did you go? Has the government done enough? Were you able to find your family? Direct and emotionally saturated, these questions only address the present and near future. One year later, much of the coverage centers around either the mismanagement of aid or the mounting health concerns. There’s one question we don’t hear too often though – How did things get this bad?

By Rain Araneda

Two things Florida is known for are its strawberries and springs. People come from around the world to tube down Ginnie Springs or to explore caverns carved out by the underground rivers beneath our feet. As clean supplies of potable water dwindle across the globe, the debate over who owns the water and has rights to it has intensified.

By Kelley Coggins-Anton

We’re hosting a benefit show this Thursday, Dec. 9 from 9pm to 2am at 206 NW 2nd Ave. Cover is a $3-$5 sliding-scale donation. The flier for the event is pictured here.

By Adam Brown

By Leah Herman

Hi guys, and welcome to Drawing of the Moment – a blog that will soon feature work from all of your favorite Fine Print illustrators. To kick this off, I’ll be holding a contest. Remember that typewriter on the second to last page of the November issue, just waiting to be colored, cut out and [...]

By Jessica Newman

Earlier this month, the Washington Post produced a “groundbreaking,” “exclusive” series called Top Secret America, exposing the U.S.’s outsourcing of national security and sensitive intelligence operations. Soon after, the major networks picked up the news and praised the Post and its two-year investigation for bringing such harrowing information to light. An example of good journalism? [...]

By Kelley Coggins-Anton

Hey all. We’re pretty excited. The Fine Print is hosting A Night of Sensuous Sounds, A Benefit Show on Friday, July 23 at 9pm. Spend a night with us under the summer stars to the seductive sounds of wonderfully talented and generous local musical talents: rapper 2 Piece, Kiiks (http://www.myspace.com/kiiksmusic), James Austin of Eight Ghosts [...]

By Jessica Newman

Summer is here, and the heat is moving in. For many, this means a time to shed the winter coat and start fresh with a new, shorter, less hairy look. But before you head down to your usual barber, stop and think about what your hair could be doing down in the Gulf to help [...]

By Jessica Newman

By now we all probably know the benefits of eating local, and if we can, organic. And ideally we’d all be growing our own food in the safest, most credible way. But that’s just not the reality of it. And what are we supposed to do when we’re craving a nice, juicy peach, which doesn’t [...]