July 28, 2003 Issue

Cover Story
Cheap Eats
In the culinary landscape of the city, new restaurants pop up overnight. We present our favorites of the latest crop—from perfect panini on Wall Street to $2 tamales on the Slope to über-fresh seviche in Queens.
Features
Look Again
By juxtaposing known objects in provocative wayssay, a baby carriage and a Klan hoodFred Wilson rattles our perceptions of the familiar. As America's representative to the Venice Biennale, he's turned heads and inflamed critics.
Losing Her Religion
Chayie Sieger was a dutiful Hasidic wife and mother in Borough Park until she left her husband of 24 years, accusing him of adultery and battery. But when a rabbinical court issued a harsh ruling in his favor, she fought back, accusing the rabbis of taking bribes and her community of abandoning her.
Departments
Letters
Readers sound off on our Summer Fun 2003 issue and more.
Smart City
Fresh Thoughts
Loose and simply wrapped, farm-style bouquets have never looked so fresh
Best Bets
From illuminated sculpture to the season’s must-have sneakers, the week’s most-wanted gear
Sales & Bargains
Bag sales, bathing-suit sales, and even one “Crazy Sale”
Travel
Summering in coastal Maine
Shiny and New
Spazio Luceplan is the latest fixture on the lighting-store circuit.
Cashmere Got Holes?
Where can I find someone to repair moth holes in cashmere sweaters?
Intelligencer
Intelligencer Column
Kate Beckinsale's meltdown, an NBC-ABC showdown, and more.
Big Question
Makeover shows are all the rage. Who would you do?
Trouble in the Dunes
Sex, tides, and videotapes! A Wall Streeter goes to war over a Hamptons gay beach.
Columnists
This Media Life
Bill Keller’s belated ascension to the executive-editor slot at the New York Times quells the newsroom rebellion—but labor choosing management doesn’t bode well for the top brass
The City Politic
A modest proposal for how beleaguered Mayor Bloomberg can turn things around
Naked City
He finally popped the question. So why can’t she just say yes?
Critics
Movies
Camp is high on spirit but low on surprises; Bad Boys II delivers all action, all the time
Theater
Liev Schreiber channels Henry V in Central Park; The Angel Project is an exercise in pretension
Classical Music
The high point of the Kirov Opera’s stand at the Lincoln Center Festival was an absorbing Khovanshchina
Television
Plastic surgeons go wild in FX’s Nip/Tuck; MI-5 ramps the Brit spy genre up a notch
Dance
Exuberant dancing saves an inconsistent St. Louis Woman at the Dance Theatre of Harlem
Top Five
Onion Rings
Onion rings that will make you want to hold the fries.
Female singer-songwriters
Female singer-songwriters strum their way across town this week.
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