"Who Is America?" uses the art of in-character satire to offer a much-needed comment on our current crisis

Salon 21st: Clicking for Godot: By Scott Rosenberg. In the world of interactive art, everyone's waiting for the next Shakespeare -- or at least hoping that computers can deliver a good time.

The Muppets shaped "30 Rock," Jimmy Fallon, "The Office," Zadie Smith -- and gave Gen X license to change the world

Using Sydney's technique, we can appreciate the simple elegance and the expertise involved in this brunch staple

The real story of America is not about power, money or the march of armies. It is about a dream of liberty and justice and independence -- a dream that still comes true every day.

2005: The most predictable, unpredictable NFL season in history (excluding 1920-2002). And now: Playoff predictions!

Kevin Spacey rises as an interplanetary messiah in this soggy -- although expertly made -- sci-fi Jesus movie.

The series creator on the show's majestic 5-year run, Sunday's finale and those pesky, "psychically wounded" critics

These are the voyages of the -- oh, the hell with it! Let's blow some stuff up and chase a generic supervillain

"The Final Dossier" describes "The Return" from the perspective of Agent Preston's FBI team of investigators

We've been together five years and my boyfriend won't tell me where he lives!

Do the recent elections in Yugoslavia and Croatia mark a shift away from the psychology that led the region into conflict?

Crimes shown backward, heroes sent back to high school, and yet another trip to the '60s. This week's lame new TV shows prove a trip down Memory Lane can be a snooze.

The Village Voice pronounces Generation X as dead as Kurt Cobain and as irrelevant as a Cheesy Poof. Plus: Alternative health stories that don't suck.

Sure, there are jobs to be found in the so-called economic recovery. You want extra cheese with that, sir?