In 2006, Sandler was angry Urban Outfitters wouldn't let him use its restroom and excited to be a new father

Young women are wearing their feminism across their chests. Is that a bad thing?

Just what baseball needs: A new stat. Help me invent it.

MTV's reality dinosaur (finally!) gets a trans cast member. How painful is this going to be?

Twenty years ago, they were the kings of prepubescent pop. And the Duranettes were the queens of our ghetto junior high. Now, on the first night of the Fabulous Five's U.S. comeback tour, I've come to pay my respects.

The president’s company has ordered a set of Presidential Seal replicas for tee markers, raising ethics questions

Diane Lane shines in a Tea Party-flavored, Christian-friendly yarn about one big horse and our nation's past

He is a rogue, a gentleman and a brilliant actor. We loved him through good times and (very) bad, and we're so glad he's back.

The Showtime drama wanted so badly to be Victorian that in the end, it forgot to be true to its heroine

From their complicated relationship with journalism to their love of sensationalism, the two have a lot in common

The assassination jokes and "liberal" conspiracy theories on talk radio could be an ominous sign of things to come. Plus: Madonna vs. Daniela, gay men's favorite divas, a charming TV show for kids and more.

Walkmen, VHS tapes, big hair, characters out of "Breakfast Club": "Red Oaks" gets details right, but politics wrong

Arnold tells all in a 1977 interview! Plus: Woody gets neurotic in Venice, Einstein becomes swimsuit cover boy, and Cattrall calls Clinton charismatic.

Salon's TV picks for Monday, Oct. 2, 2000

In Venice bar-hopping at breakfast — for local wine and tapas — is a thing; and locals call it “giro di ombre”