Monday, Aug 13, 2012 9:24 PM UTC
No, really, it’s plagiarism
The Daily Beast publishes a bizarre defense of Fareed Zakaria's cut-and-paste of the New Yorker
The Daily Beast publishes a bizarre defense of Fareed Zakaria's cut-and-paste of the New Yorker
From Jonah Lehrer to President Obama, writers keep getting accused of treachery. Here's how to tell when it's real SLIDE SHOW
In a Salon exclusive, the dynamic, hypnotic band, as comfortable with the Allmans as Radiohead, explain their magic
He was supposed to be the dreamboat savior of a troubled New Jersey city. Then he lost.
At the bar closest to the Sept. 11 wreckage, New Yorkers ignore the news on TV as disaster becomes part of the city's new landscape.
Sheryl Crow, Steve Earle, Ani DiFranco and others rework '60s classics for "Steal This Movie." But does Bob Dylan need updating?
Living literary character (and rocker) Steve Earle plays a noisy show in New York for -- who else? -- a bunch of literary types.
Willie Nelson's "Red Headed Stranger" made him -- and Austin, Texas -- a star. Twenty-five years later, you can still hear why.
God and the King meet again. The result: Bloodless background music.
Sponsored by the Knitting Factory, Ornette Coleman, Sonic Youth, Stereolab, Cecil Taylor and others look beyond bop.
Devo cracked a thousand whips at art-world pretense. In the end, the one-note joke leveled the world's greatest dance music for nerds.
Phish could be a great pop band -- if all those damn trustafarians got out of the way.
Page 1 of 5 in Seth Mnookin