Last mission to repair the Hubble telescope Hubble space telescope discoveries have enriched our understanding of the cosmos. In this special report, you will see facts about the Hubble space telescope, discoveries it has made and what the last mission's goals are.
For their own good Fifty years ago, they were screwed-up kids sent to the Florida School for Boys to be straightened out. But now they are screwed-up men, scarred by the whippings they endured. Read the story and see a video and portrait gallery.
Fill out this form to email this article to a friend
Cover
Here's a punk rock starter kit for you
the essentials (couldn't live without 'em)
By Gina Vivinetto and Adam Newman
Published April 13, 2005
For true die-hards, punk rock will always be synonymous with stickin' it to The Man. But for many more, the movement is a creative melding of lifestyle, art, fashion and of course, music. So whether you're looking to join the legion of mohawks and mosh pits or just want to go to the Green Day show and not look like a fool, here's a punk rock starter kit. Oy!
Air Wair A pair of Docs are worth every penny. With pairs lasting decades or more, the longer you live in them the better they get. The more destroyed yours are, the more street cred you'll enjoy. Avoid the chunky soles they sell at the mall and look for the classic 1460 style. Bonus points for bright colors, Union Jacks or laces to your knees. Doc Martens $99.95 at www.drmartens.com.
Color me bad Every few years the crazy-colored hair comes back in style. For the authentic look, stick with Manic Panic hair dye. Red and green would be our favorites. And be warned: it doesn't wash out after five shampoos, so wait until after your sister's wedding. Manic Panic Hair Color Cream $10 at www.manicpanic.com
Listen to the music This is the important part. Punk isn't all one big happy family. No one can agree on their favorites, but everyone knows the originals. The Ramones stormed out of New York with three chords and their hair in their eyes. The Sex Pistols were more than a band, they were a culture shock in London. And The Clash took the music to the next level, fusing reggae, ska and even rockabilly with their power chord pulse. And don't be yuppie and download these from iTunes. Take the money you found in your couch and buy them at an independent record store. On vinyl.