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Local theater takes cinematic risks in a comfortable environment

  by Brian Kolczynski, iMPrint Writer

ITHACA, NY - Across the way it seems to be just another hole in the wall. Its only sign hangs meekly above its door. The letters on the entrance are painted on. No neon lights here. One quickly finds that Cinemapolis doesn’t advertise particularly well. It doesn’t need to.

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Fresh Articles
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Recording artist Michael Cialdella took a unique road to happiness

The story behind this man of many talents is anything but typical.

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College students bring solar power innovation into the fast lane

This past summer, Kansas State University sophomore Tyler Coverdale and his friends went on the ultimate road trip.

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Below The Fold

From Our Blogs

A Farewell to Sanity
As a rule, our representatives in government aren?t supposed to tell the truth. They?re supposed to lie, logroll, back scratch and generally cheat to make a good appearance to their constituents. Sometimes, we, the constituency, turn our heads if we see an increase in jobs, economic growth or tax relief. ...

Change in plans
Oh the greatness of a blog. I can be wrong! I just heard from our Web guy, Mike Potter, and he's changing the look around again. So that new logo? Gone. (But I won't promise you won't see it again.) And we're moving all the design elements around again. What does ...

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Elsewhere

Icelandic museum offers long and short of male organ (Reuters)

Jars filled with various animal phalli are on display at the Icelandic Phallological Museum in Husavik May 8, 2008. (Bob Strong/Reuters)Reuters - Sigurdur Hjartarson is missing a human penis. But he's not worried: four men have promised to donate theirs to him when they die.



Gay marriage opponents vow to fight Calif. ruling (AP)

From left, Ernie Frausto, Ricky Terry, Ben Holder, and Eric Shangle, all of San Francisco, dance as they celebrate California's supreme court decision on Castro Street in San Francisco, Thursday, May, 15, 2008. A huge crowd gathered in the Castro district to celebrate, after the California Supreme Court overturned a voter-approved ban on gay marriage Thursday in a ruling that would allow same-sex couples in the nation's biggest state to tie the knot. (AP Photo/Darryl Bush)AP - Even as same-sex couples across California begin making plans to tie the knot, opponents are redoubling their efforts to make sure wedding bells never ring for gay couples in the nation's most populous state.



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