Journey's ridiculous anthem is back, as a singalong for both World Series teams. Why does this awful song endure?

Columbia's reissue of four album's from the Byrds' own "Blue Period" (1967-1970) harkens back to a time before lite rock, when the band's distinctly Southern California sound projected an optimism and sense of possibility that perfectly captured the mood of the times

In World Cup knockout games, the second goal gets even more important! Plus, those poor Minnesota Twins and their 17-2 streak.

Elizabeth Cook sings about mullets, hipsters, sleeping with drunks and how "it takes balls to be a woman"

The timeless hip-hop album from the superstar still deserves to be given its flowers 25 years later

The Knitters broke from X and the Blasters to find classic country. A new slew of alt-country bands is repaying the favor.

I'm half-Italian, but I didn’t grow up speaking a lick of the mellifluous tongue

After 54 years, the soap goes off the air. But the kidnappings, back-stabbings and doomed romances taught us well

Michael Slager claimed he shot Scott in self-defense, but video of the shooting countered his claim

Salon's TV picks for Thursday, June 1, 2000

Police-worn body cameras should be everywhere, but they're no substitute for a civilian with a cellphone

Why, oh why, do we love the English so?

With her latest album, Martina McBride breathes new life into contemporary country music by summoning ghosts from the past.

Salon's TV picks for Monday, Oct. 9, 2000

From John Lennon to Japanese cultists to dental-floss revolutionaries: Our pick of the best Salon People stories of the year.