A second opinion
This year, we publish two surveys to name the best doctors in Pulaski County.
Vol 38 • No 9
Read the print version
New practices, new ideas
Profiles of the young and (previously) unlisted.
Enter to win 'Shrek' tickets by Wednesday
The deadline for winning a family 4-pack of tickets to “Shrek the Musical” at Robinson Center Music Hall, which runs Oct. 28-30, is tomorrow.
The Tuesday line is open
You're up. I'm off.
'American Horror' story the most WTF-inducing show on TV
With shows like "Sons of Anarchy" and "Rescue Me," FX has proven itself to be one of the groundbreaking networks when it comes to pushing the dramatic envelope. Now comes what might be their most edgy and WTF-inducing project to date, the sexy, spooky and sinister "American Horror Story."
Good week for cooperative protest
Also a good week for the Central Arkansas job market and new blood at the lottery. It was a bad week for 'Last Shot with Judge Gunn,' Mark Pryor and living high on the hogs.
Dempsey Baker celebrates grand opening
Dempsey Bakery is celebrating its grand opening on Saturday, Oct. 29. The gluten-free bakery is located at 323 Cross Street, next door to the Diamond Bear Beer Brewery.
Eavesdroppings
A political blogger wrote, "I eased dropped on a committee meeting at Occupy LA last night. One guy announced to the group, 'Okay, homework tonight is to find out about Glass-Steagall.'
Pretty Lights aims for the perfect party
Verizon Arena plays host on Saturday.
Charlaine Harris tries hand at comics
Plus a songwriter contest and a Rascal Flatts concert.
North Little Rock sales tax dash
Penny tax proposal goes from council to voters in 46 days.
A clearer picture of Crystal Bridges
After a grand tour.
Tax talk one-sided in Arkansas
We have a decade of proof on the national level that tax cuts don't create jobs. We likewise have years of proof in Arkansas that capital gains tax cuts — the Republican default tax cut — are worthless as economic stimulus. We also have ample proof that giving away tax money to corporations is no economic boon. Yet still we persist.
Redbone's doesn't skimp on spice
Cajun restaurant is a welcome addition to River Market.
Next bailout: Greedy multinationals
The Occupation movement, if we may call it that, may peter out as big money hopes it will in the chill of winter and the distraction of presidential politics. But it will not share the fate of its twin, the Tea Party, which was to be co-opted by the very forces that caused its rage.
A way with words
We've noted before the right-wingers' talent for seizing control of the political dialogue through repeated use of terms that are misleading when not entirely false. For example, their insistence on "death tax" instead of "inheritance tax," making it appear the tax is paid by everyone when it's really paid only by a tiny handful of the super-rich.
Rebels give Hogs 'raggedy ride'
There's no better soothsayer after Arkansas's tortured, ulcerous 29-24 win over Ole Miss than Nolan Richardson.
Shoe stores
Our guide includes local boutiques for work and evening, vintage and consignment stores for worn-in leather boots and high-end labels with good price points, and chain stores.
Herman's Hermits come to UCA
With The Letterman sharing the bill.
Reality court
Mary Ann Gunn, the former Fayetteville circuit judge who left the bench to create a reality show loosely based on her former drug court known as "Last Shot With Judge Gunn," got a taste of reality herself last week.
Baking up a profit
Rep. Ed Garner of Maumelle has always been something of an unlikely Tea Party favorite with his government accountability talk because of his own sketchy record.
Lyons in the Times
As we reported last week, the Democrat-Gazette dropped Gene Lyons' weekly syndicated column last week. Beginning Wednesday afternoon, the Times will host it on our website, arktimes.com.
Taking the oath
This unusual request came down from the cloud last week: "Would you ask Assmunch if he has a personalized version of the Hippocratic Oath? I guess you'd call it an Assmunchocratic Oath."
Baggers in the library
An open letter to Tea Baggers.
Economic justice requires long struggle
In politics, it's tempting to turn matters of temperament into matters of principle.
The next Brummett not waiting in the wings
I'm no John Brummett. Max Brantley, Ernie Dumas, Bob Lancaster, Paul Greenberg, Doug Smith or Gene Lyons either. All have strong voices and deep institutional knowledge. I have neither.
'Take Shelter' a stunner
Latest from Little Rock's Jeff Nichols explores dread, expansively.
Arkansas Symphony Orchestra: 'Legends'
The featured work on the Arkansas Symphony's second Masterworks concert last Saturday evening was Brahms First Piano Concerto with Norman Krieger as soloist.
Floating for a cause
Though born and bred in Little Rock, The Observer had never been on the Arkansas River until just the other day. We rolled out of bed at the crack of dawn to set sail with the River Revival Flotilla, a group of boat owners who departed from the Little Rock Yacht Club and headed downriver to the Arkansas Inland Maritime Museum in North Little Rock.
A guide to Arkansas ghostlore
Halloween is upon us, and that means thoughts of spooks and spirits. Arkansas has places rumored to be haunted from border to border, so here, just for fun (and to get your spine in proper tingling mode for the holiday), are a few of the biggies from Arkansas ghostlore. Bonus: many of them are places you can visit.
Halloween cover-ups
Also 'Shrek the Musical,' 'The Allman Brothers,' Mud Run, Boo Bash, the Halloween Cover-up, Mates of State, The Sheepdogs, 'That '80s Show.'
Arkansas Poll: Beebe rides high, economy top concern
The Arkansas Poll was released this morning by the University of Arkansas and here's the summary of results.
Gene Lyons joins the Arkansas Times' lineup
Gene Lyons' weekly column joins our on-line lineup today. Here's his first column for us, on the Occupy Wall Street movement, with a local reference on which to build.
New Arkansas Electric Co-op leader Highley a blogger
Interesting find by Talk Business:
Duane Highley, a Springfield, Mo., utilities executive, has been chosen as new CEO of the Arkansas Electric Cooperatives of Arkansas, succeeding the retiring Gary Voight.
'Personhood': What happens in Mississippi won't stay there
It's worth reading up on the current campaign in Mississippi to pass a "personhood" amendment that will not only outlaw all abortion — including for rape pregnancies — but also outlaw some forms of birth control.
Income gap widens in favor of the wealthiest
Another sharp illustration of how the 1 percent aren't like everybody else. Report in New York Times today from the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office underscores who dramatically income gaps have widened.
Sierra Club, Audubon continue power plant fight
The Sierra Club, the National Audubon Society and Audubon Arkansas have asked the Arkansas Public Service Commission to stop construction of American Electric Power's Turk Plant, being built by its SWEPCO subsidiary in Hempstead County.
Umami brings fusion cuisine to Russellville
If you were to tell me when I went to Arkansas Tech that you could find good sushi in Russellville, I woulda laughed you out of the room. But you can certainly find it there today.
Beebe: Might vote for severance tax increase
Gov. Mike Beebe took questions on Talk Politics this morning. Twitter quotes of interest:
He say he "may indeed" vote for Sheffield Nelson's ballot initiative to make the gas severance tax 7 percent, similar to surrounding states, to produce money for highways and city streets.
Little Rock police investigating asst. chief's accident report
Channel 4 has a report on a Little Rock police matter that puts Assistant Chief Carlos Corbin in an unflattering light.
Fayetteville jury acquits murder defendant
40/29 reports Raymond Douglas has been acquitted in Washington County Circuit Court of killing his mother-in-law Goldie Thornsberry in 1996.
Caterpillar exec pleads for tax break
Caterpillar CEO Doug Oberhelman is in Little Rock today and the good suits are no doubt nodding in unison to his remarks, as posted on Twitter by Roby Brock, on the need for some big highway spending so as to create demand for Caterpillar machinery and also for the need for a reduction in the corporate t
Kochs' Arkansas operations blamed for health ills
Robert Greenwald, the activist filmmaker, is continuing his work to expose the dark side of the billionaires Koch, whose political activities have fueled the Tea Party, Americans for Prosperity and a variety of efforts to help Republican takeovers of state legislatures and Congress.
Pryor announces settlement on FEMA funds dispute
U.S. Sen. Mark Pryor says a Mountain View family has settled a dispute with FEMA over $27,000 erroneously paid in flood repair assistance.
Bringing back Joe Jones
UALR wants to restore a 1935 mural painted for Commonwealth College.
The weekend cometh
Only two days left until Saturday. But tonight, there's still the open line.
Workers Comp wants to hunt for illegals
This is kind of inside-bureaucracy baseball, but I'd like to credit the Arkansas attorney general's office for what appears to be a common-sense official opinion on the Arkansas Workers Compensation Commission's interest in questioning workers about their immigration status on a piece of agency paperwork.
The problem is crony capitalism
The Times' Nicholas Kristof writes today that the crux of the Occupy movement's complaint isn't capitalism, its crony capitalism,
Capitalism is so successful an economic system partly because of an internal discipline that allows for loss and even bankruptcy.
LR's Noelle Nikpour in Daily Show skit
Socialite-around-Little Rock and sometime Republican politics dabbler Noelle Nikpour was featured on the Daily Show last night in a bit on climate change and other so-called "science."
Beans, chili and wine
From the north to the south, there are all sorts of food related events going on this weekend in Arkansas.
Burger joint of the week: Viola Stampede
Once again exploring the idea of “how far would you go for a good burger?” — I stopped in to the little restaurant at Viola’s major intersection (where Highway 62/412 and Highway 223 meet) with friends to grab some vittles Sunday.
David Sanders makes it official for Senate run
I mentioned in The Insider this week that Rep. David Sanders of Little Rock would be in the Republican primary for an open Senate seat that Rep. Ed Garner of Maumelle is also seeking.
Mama's cornbread
Michael Roberts shares his cornbread recipe. Do you want to share yours?
Polls show voters favor ouster of Rick Crawford, Tim Griffin
Can Democrats regain ground lost in the U.S. House in the 2010 tidal wave? Polling offers some hopeful signs, but, yes, the polling was done for a Democratic PAC.
Whirlpool closing Fort Smith plant next year UPDATE
40/29 reports, quoting unnamed sources, that the Whirlpool plant in Fort Smith, once a giant payroll, will close in 2012.
Sandy Hubler paints to fight cancer
Event tonight at the Chenal Country Club.
Beebe named a public official of the year
Governing has named Gov. Mike Beebe one of its 2011 public officials of the year, sharing high esteem with Arkansas residents reported in yesterday's Arkansas Poll release.
Up With Art VI TONIGHT
Fourteen artists will show and sell their work at free event.
Home Plate Heroes live auction tonight
There's only a half hour left to bid online for an artistic home plate in the "Home Plate Heroes" auction to benefit the Jim Elder Good Sport Fund.
Thursday: Herman's Hermits, Lydia Loveless, The Big Boo!-seum Bash
Herman's Hermits, Lydia Loveless and more perform tonight.
Pulaski JP districts up for comment
The Pulaski County Election Commission today released proposals to redraw justice of the peace districts in Pulaski County.
Rick Perry runs afoul of Dixie nuts
Rick Perry looks like a dead skunk in the middle of the road as a presidential candidate, but he forges ahead.
Weekend To-Do: 'Shrek the Musical'
But for the fact that he died in 2003, two years after the first Shrek movie kicked off the franchise, New Yorker Cartoonist William Steig would today be rolling around in royalties today. He is, after all, the original creator of the green ogre who has appeared in four movies, various fast food and theme park tie-ins, and now a Broadway musical based on the earliest Shrek film.
Friday To-Do: 'The Allman Brothers'
The players include most of Amasa Hines (and formerly The Natives and Romany Rye): Whitman Bransford (keys), Ryan Hitt (bass), Judson Spillyards (guitar) and Joshua Spillyards (drums). Plus Arkansas guitar god Greg Spradlin and Velvet Kente's polyrhythmic drummer Jamal.
Saturday To-Do: Mud Run
Mud, you know, has positive therapeutic and dermatological properties; people pay a lot of money to dip themselves in it at fancy spas when Neutrogena won't do the trick. Some of my earliest experiences with mud probably came on an elementary school playground and involved proto-scatological pranks. Most recently, I slipped on it in the rain. The Mud Run is a convenient combination of all these qualities: restorative, regressive and downright mucky.
Saturday To-Do: Boo Bash
The Peabody RiverTop Parties continue into the fall with the city's biggest Halloween celebration. Local DJ Brandon Peck is spinning and Epiphany is emceeing at the voodoo-themed extravaganza. Plus, $5,000 in cash and prizes are being given away for the best costumes
The line is open
It's Thursday and you're on. Closing out:
* BAD VIBRATIONS: The TSA has removed a screener from passenger duty because he wrote a note "get your freak on" to a female air passenger in whose bag he apparently discovered a vibrator.
Saturday To-Do: Halloween Cover-Up
White Water Tavern is the only game in town for locals impersonating bands you know and, as usual, this year's line-up holds a lot of promise.
Saturday To-Do: Pretty Lights
If you're any kind of snob when it comes to band names, Colorado-native Derek Vincent Smith's performance name — Pretty Lights — might, at first glance, sound phoned-in.
The Say McIntosh of politics
The headline is actually a little unfair to McIntosh, whose antics were sometimes interrupted by worthy toil.
Colbert's Super PAC has got game
Did Mark Cuban, gagged by the NBA commissioner, provide the money for Stephen Colbert's Super PAC ad shown above?
Occupy Wall Street, this one's for you
Paul Krugman's column today is worth printing for distribution by all the Occupy protestors. He's OK with the European financial deal, but focuses on the bigger picture — "the abject failure of an economic doctrine."
Document: Traskwood woman confessed to 2 slayings
Mara Leveritt's website breaks news about the murder case against a Traskwood woman accused of slaying two men, including the son of a Benton alderman, found buried on her property.
Pieday: Peanut Butter Meringue at South End Grill
An unusual custardy type peanut flavored pie topped with a mountain-peak type meringue, at a restaurant that serves extraordinarily large dinners.
Reward offered in Hall High computer theft
Early last Saturday, four burglars broke into Hall High School and stole 24 iMac computers.
'Hobbit' director talks of pardon quest for Damien Echols
Movie director Peter Jackson, in New Zealand to film "The Hobbit," brought Damien Echols of the West Memphis Three with him and that occasioned some questioning at a news conference there.
Mexican firm buys O.K. Industries
Sort of ironic. The day after Whirlpool announced closure of its big plant in Fort Smith, with the remaining refrigerator work going to Mexico, comes news that a Mexican firm is buying O.K. Industries, the Fort Smith-based poultry company.
"Al Allen: A Retrospective" is open
His hard-edged paintings of light-draped windows and clapboard are among the best recognized in Arkansas.
Arkansas home sales up, prices down
The Arkansas Realtors Association said September home sales were up 10 percent over the same month a year ago, but the average price declined 1 percent.
MONDAY: Renaud Bros. on arming the Mexican cartels
Little Rock filmmakers The Renaud Brothers — Brent and Craig — cut their teeth making insightful, powerful documentary in some of the world's most dangerous places, including Iraq and earthquake-ravaged Haiti.
Rick Crawford brags about money from agency he wanted to cut
U.S. Rep. Rick Crawford takes a lick from the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee for good reason.
School choice: Separate and unequal
School "reform" wonks, this article is for you. It's an assessment of the New Orleans school makeover "miracle," in which a handful of schools with unimaginable financial and other support from the Billionaire Boys Club ($50 weekly good behavior rewards for students!)
More first-year students qualify for scholarships
The state Higher Education Department today reported an increase of more than 5 percent in the number of new high school graduates enrolling in Arkansas colleges with grades and test score necessary to win an Academic Challenge Scholarship.
Library points to March bond election
The Central Arkansas Library System is planning on a special election in March on a $32 million bond issue.
The Times are Tough But I'm Feelin' Good Edition
Gov. Mike Beebe's massive popularity, Arkansans' contradictory worry over the economy and confidence that things are going to get better, and repeat endorsements of Showtime's "Homeland" and Jeff Nichols' "Take Shelter" (which opens today at Rave in Little Rock) are on tap this week.
The week ends
The line is open. Final words:
* FRIDAY NIGHT FIGHTS: Monticello Live has an account of a huge brawl at the Monticello-Hamburg junior high football game.
Proposal to require foreign language for lottery scholarship
Interesting discussion in a legislative committee yesterday about requiring that high school students take two years of a foreign language to qualiify for a lottery scholarship.
America: Not so exceptional
Charles Blow, who writes a weekly column for the New York Times based on polling and other data, hit a favorite topic of mine during election bloviations.
There was no $16 muffin
This yarn has traveled around the world so many times it will never be supplanted by the facts:
But, just for the record, that $16 muffin at a Washington hotel wasn't — it was the cost of muffin, beverages and service and reflected the cost of rooms provided at no charge for the conference.
Charter school fans massage numbers
The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette editorial page — reflecting its publisher Walter Hussman's devotion to the Billionaire Boys Club effort to wreck the Little Rock School District by encouraging establishment of as many charter schools as possible and forsaking efforts to improve the existing public school districts in Pulaski County — naturally emphasizes the positive when it comes to charter schools.
Securities commissioner comments on review of state trading
I wrote more than a week ago that reviews were underway — by legislative audit and the state Securities Department — that might take a look at a subject of discussion in the brokerage community.
Panned: Ft. Smith paper's coverage of Whirlpool
Columbia Journalism Review, in its The Audit feature on business journalism, gives a stinging review of the Fort Smith Times-Record coverage of the news last week that Whirlpool would be closing its refrigerator factory in Fort Smith, putting 1,000 people out of work.
Another Saturday night ...
... and I got nothing else to say. You?
Sunday morning mishmash
Not much so far in the way of news or excitement this morning. A few scraps of potential interest:
* NOT SO SILENT IN THE SHALE: There is a good story on people in New York agitating against shale gas exploration dangers.
American health care: Spending more for less
I spoke yesterday of the holes in the theory, much beloved by Republican politicians, of American exceptionalism.
Over to you
Here's an open line. Was it a beautiful weekend, or what?
Employees accused Herman Cain of misconduct UPDATE
Start leading the polls and scrutiny increases. Tonight, it's Politico with story:
During Herman Cain’s tenure as the head of the National Restaurant Association in the 1990s, at least two female employees complained to colleagues and senior association officials about inappropriate behavior by Cain, ultimately leaving their jobs at the trade group, multiple sources confirm to POLITICO.
Trick or Treat!
What do you give out to trick-or-treaters on Halloween night? Is there a specific time you should turn on your light? These are the sort of questions parents ask on a night like this.
Arkansas highway bond debt goes on forever
If I read this Democrat-Gazette story this morning correctly, it means that Arkansas voters are going to be asked Nov. 8 to approve borrowing money to redo road repairs that taxpayers haven't finished paying for from the last highway bond election.
Prosecutor wants Searcy County sheriff removed
KARK reports that Prosecutor Cody Hiland of Conway will seek to remove Kenney Cassell from office as Searcy County sheriff for a misdemeanor federal conviction in 1979 for possession of stolen cornish hens.
Bombs stimulate economy; bridges don't
Good column by Paul Krugman on the "weaponized Keynesians." They are the hypocritical Republicans who say federal spending on bridge, road, school and other construction doesn't create jobs, but spending federal money on airplanes, bombs and weapon systems does.
Scott Ford connects 99 percenters with Rwandan genocide
Scott Ford, who had the great good fortune to be born into the Alltel empire, is drawing wide attention for a recent speech in Fort Smith in which he seemed to draw a parallel between the 99 percenters of the Occupy Wall Street demonstrations with those responsible for genocide in Rwanda.
'Animal House' star to lead Hot Springs parade
To borrow a phrase: 'I anticipate a deeply religious experience." Tim Matheson, the actor who played Otter, the Delta house Romeo in the legendary "Animal House," will be celebrity grand marshal of the March 17 St. Patrick's Day Parade in Hot Springs.
Tea Party opposes NLR sales tax increase
A group calling itself the Arkansas Tea Party has issued a news release opposing the penny sales tax increase on the ballot in North Little Rock Nov. 8.
Herman Cain's latest problem — improper campaign spending
Forget the Herman Cain sexual harassment story, even though it's just getting cranked up. Try this one, about a well-sourced report that suggests his campaign got off the ground with illegal fund-raising.
How does your Halloween costume compare to Boo Bash winners'?
See pictures of the winners of the Peabody's Boo Bash Halloween costume
Review: 'Shrek the Musical'
New York critics weren’t wild about the 2008 stage incarnation of “Shrek the Musical.” But, outside of “The Lion King,” theater critics have pretty much walled off their hearts to popular film cartoons being made into high-priced, Great White Way entertainment. Then again, it’s a tricky business to turn the intricately animated into singing and dancing flesh-and-blood.
Enter the 2012 Times Musicians Showcase
The Arkansas Times is accepting entries for the 2012 Musicians Showcase.
New 607: 'Yik3s!
Just in time for his favorite holiday of the year, 607 has a new album.
'Arkansas Shorts' looking for short film entries
Arkansas Shorts 2012 is looking for entries.
See a slideshow of pics from Mud Run 2011
Times photographer Brian Chilson got down and dirty at the Mud Run at Two Rivers Park on Saturday.
Ozark Society sues to stop gas drilling in national forest
The Ozark Society has sued to stop gas drillling in the Ozark National Forest until an adequate environmental impact statement ahs been completed.
What's in your cornbread?
Kat found Andouille sausage in the sweet cornbread being offered at the State Fair of Louisiana. What's weird in your cornbread? Time to share your recipe.
The Halloween line
The line is open. A final few words:
* CAIN'S COMMENTS: After first disavowing all knowledge of any complaints, Herman Cain has now developed an alibi that there might have been one baseless complaint.
morph the org, says Fayetteville Underground
Gallery remaking itself.
Herman Cain's problems go beyond sex
The nature of complaints about Herman Cain's behavior toward subordinates remains sketchy at best. But news accounts — not in the morning Democrat-Gazette, I note — do note his "evolving" accounts on the issue yesterday.
Occupy the Kochs
Mark Friday on your calendars. A variety of progressive groups plan to "occupy" a Koch brothers gala in Washington to celebrate their effort to complete the takeover of American government for the rich.
The ambiguities in Mississippi 'personhood' amendment
If science and clairity count — and they should — the Mississippi "personhood" amendment would be defeated by that state's voters next week.
Earth to pistol packers: No guns on planes
Because of three episodes of Little Rock air travelers going through security checks with weapons, the Little Rock Police Department has issued a public reminder:
Please help us get the word out that it is illegal to carry a weapon into the airport.
Romney's flipflopping might be good thing
Great column by Ernest Dumas again this week, loaded with details on big issues on which Mitt Romney has done about-faces — clean air, gay rights, abortion, health care and more.
Hillary Clinton's mother, Dorothy Rodham, dies at 92
Dorothy Rodham, mother of Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, died this morning.
Philander's Kimbrough new leader of Dillard U.
Dr. Walter Kimbrough, president of Philander Smith College, has been on the radar of a number of college job searches because of the strong job he's done at Little Rock's historicaly black college.
Occupy Wall Street from home
I love this. Don't throw away those credit card solicitations.
Tuesday: Five Finger Death Punch, The Sheepdogs, Lucious Spiller Band, Don't Stop Please
At Clear Channel tonight are Los Angeles metal core quintet Five Finger Death Punch, hailing from Los Angeles and unsoftened by mainstream success.
Tuesday To-Do: The Sheepdogs
The Sheepdogs play Stickyz tonight.
Travels with the minority leader
A devoted traveler myself, I've followed with interest House Republican Leader John Burris' Twitters from his State Department-sponsored junket to Europe.
Occupy LR gets AFL-CIO help
From David Koon: Occupy Little Rock, the local offshoot of the worldwide protest movement that started in New York City with Occupy Wall Street, is getting a hand from a philosophical kindred spirit via a $1,000 donation last week from the local chapter of the AFL-CIO.
To Florida, with Boswell-Mourot
Several Arkansas artists will get new national exposure.
David Sedaris to WordsWorth for Dec. 5 book signing
David Sedaris will sign books at WordsWorth Dec. 5.
North Little Rock to talk taxes
A public meeting has been scheduled at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the police training building, 2400 Willow Street, North Little Rock, to talk about the city sales tax proposal on the Nov. 8 ballot.
Tuesday to hear: Pete Seeger ca. 1958
Thanks to the Ozark Echo, I've heard a song new to me but surely well known in 1958: "State of Arkansas (My Name is Terry Roberts)."
The open line
It's Tuesday night and you're on. Close-outs
* REPUBLICAN DOG WHISTLE: Republican politicking has been reduced to something even less than catch phrases.
HAM and cornbread with Crescent Dragonwagon
Crescent Dragonwagon comes to Little Rock this weekend to preach the word about cornbread. In addition to her appearance Saturday as a celebrity guest judge at the Arkansas Cornbread Festival, Crescent will be the special guest at the Historic Arkansas Museum Friday at lunch for Cornbread: Food, Shelter, Story.
