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Culture (page 3586)

Salon covers TV, movies, books, entertainment and culture news through insightful reporting, criticism, commentary and analysis.

Urge: Naked World:

Scott Rosenberg: Why are Internet start-ups selling their venture-capital patrimony for a mess of TV spottage?

Scott Rosenberg

Technology Log: The free PC is dead! Long live the free PC!

The genie of desire: When I finally kissed a man in Africa, he ran away

Blue Glow: Dennis Miller does the millennium; Capt. Picard does Scrooge

Music: Sonic Youth says "Goodbye 20th Century"

Diary of a Teacher's Last Year:

"How Good Is David Mamet, Anyway?" And Diana Rigg? And Janet McTeer? A fearless theater critic tosses some firebombs

Hollywood Parasite: Ho, ho, ho! The Christmas strippers are here!

Jacqueline Carey on mysteries: New novels ripped from the headlines

Jacqueline Carey

"Holy Smoke": Kate Winslet and Harvey Keitel wage an unholy war of the sexes

Mary Elizabeth Williams

"Sweet and Lowdown": Sean Penn and Samantha Morton give Woody Allen a welcome respite from himself

Stephanie Zacharek

Appreciation: Quentin Crisp

Mary Roach: Yes, folks, you can eat yourself to death -- and here's how!

Stevie Wonder wants to see: Singer wants eye surgery involving microchips inserted into retina

Tina Brown, Oxford-educated former Londoner and former Editor of New Yorker magazine, leaves the Four Seasons Hotel in New York Wednesday, July 8, 1998. Brown resigned her position at the New Yorker Wednesday to lead a film, TV and publishing partnership with Miramax Films. In six years as The New Yorker's editor, Brown reshaped what some considered a dusty anachronism with punchier articles, splashy photographs, and extensive coverage of politics and popular culture. (AP Photo/Leo Sorel) (Associated Press)

Interview with Tina Brown

Emily Vander Veer

The mistakes docs make: I left the tubing in the patient, but didn't want to tell anyone about it.

Dr. Jeff Drayer

Five-year-old Elian Gonzalez is shown at his new home in Miami, Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1999. Gonzalez fled Cuba with his mother and stepfather in a small powerboat that sank during the 90-mile crossing to Florida. Nine people died, including his mother and stepfather. Elian was found alone Thanksgiving Day, clinging to inner tubes off the Florida coast near Fort Lauderdale. Days after he was rescued off the coast of Florida, Elian is starting to ask questions about his future, now caught in a political tug-of-war between Cuba and the United States. (AP Photo/Alan Diaz) (Associated Press)

Elian Gonzalez: It's not about Nike vs. Castro, it's about parental love

Michael Shapiro

Rome to London via Paris, by train: Tips for this European extravaganza and more

Donald D. Groff

Blue Glow: "Turn Ben Stein On" -- if you dare; the greatest athletes of the century

Urge: Nancy Chan: Diary of a Manhattan Call Girl: Episode 40: Betrayal, his and hers

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