Showing results for: culture (page 1149)

Searching for Mr. Watson

Bill Belleville
Two frat brothers make a healing pilgrimage to a legendary renegade's retreat in the heart of the Everglades.

The kid's alright

Daniel Kraus
Harmony Korine strikes a dissonant chord with grown-up America.

Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor
TNT exec defends "Animal Farm" ad and film; adventurous travelers should be prepared for the worst; "open-source journalism" dates back to Oklahoma City bombing.

Submit Your Best To The WELL's Online Writing Awards!

Salon Staff
Win $500 and get published on The WELL!

Rogue advertisers

Jenn Shreve
Who's to blame for trashy mags? Intestinal fatigue? Speak and others grapple with their demons. Plus: Embalming alternatives and Ikea obsession.

Love letters in the sand

Susan McKinney de Ortega
I was his English teacher, 14 years older. But on the beach in Mazatlan, love is love.

“Fight Club”

Andrew O'Hehir
The late-'90s crisis of masculinity has arrived in pop culture with a vengeance.

“Paisley Girl” by Fran Gordon

Laura Morgan Green
In an inventive and funny first novel, a terminally hip young heroine bears the blemishes of what may be a terminal disease.

Give me an “oy!”

Lance Gould
Jewish athletes are on the rise -- mazel tov!

Testosterama

Michael Sragow
The men behind the ballsy "Fight Club" talk about anti-consumerism, annoying boomerisms and how to make soap out of human fat.

The sacred profaned in Santa Fe

Lillie Wade
Seeking the intellectual rigor of Catholicism, she found instead a recorded voice in the confessional booth.

Bad fortune

Allison Hoover Bartlett
When the nanny foretold disaster, my son gave me a lesson in blind faith.

The real America gone mad

Joe Gioia
David LaChapelle constructs a colorful alternate universe of polymorphous perversity, buff dudes and bodacious ta-tas.

Rage against the regime

Laura Rozen
Meet the new faces of the Serbian opposition.

Goodbye, Khao San Road

Rolf Potts
As he leaves Southeast Asia, our Vagabonding correspondent reflects on the evolution of the middle-class travel revolution.

There's something about Mary

Judith Coburn
Management problems and divisive racial politics have followed Mary Frances Berry from the U.S. Civil Rights Commission to the Pacifica Radio Network

You've got male

Michael Alvear
How did America Online become the bathhouse of the Internet? Size matters.

Gambling on the Webcast

John Geirland
Can a Microsoft veteran make the Digital Entertainment Network sing?

No light in his attic

David Horowitz
For the tragic impact a "progressive," PC education has on minority students of great promise, look at the sad case of Harvard's Cornel West.

Lost and found

Holly J. Lebowitz
Why America's 80 million-strong Generation X may be losing its religion but finding its soul.

A bittersweet saga in Sicily

Frank Browning
An innocent visit to an "ancient" village fertility fest reveals a multilayered history of feuding families, conniving communists and failing farms.

Freeman Dyson, frog prince of physics

Kristi Coale
The renowned physicist brings conscience and compassion to his books, which interweave scientific explanation and humanism.

Snob story

Charles Taylor
A cinema brat cat-calls "Dogma" director Kevin Smith; a glorious coming-of-age story finds a warm audience.

Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor
Is it inequity that bothers Goozner, or the billionaires? Plus: Susie Bright's "self-serving" open relationship; the elitism of "Sensation" defenses.
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