Salon talks to the "Gone Girl" author about writing about sex, class and her delightfully creepy new story

Donald Trump's beautiful, accomplished daughter seemed the perfect member of a flawed family. The mask has slipped

Over the course of the MeToo era, the practice of hero worship feels increasingly absurd

My grandmother would tell me wistful stories of her chut sarang, a handsome law student she didn't end up with

Her month-long absence from the public eye was just enough to get our crime-thriller conspiracy motors humming

Review: In "There's Something About Mary," the Farrelly Brothers have moved beyond fart jokes

Gwendoline Christie, Asa Buttefield, Fatma Mohamed and more star in Peter Strickland's latest bizarre exploration

I too have been afraid of things that couldn't hurt me. It is never too late to interrogate your fears

The Clinton health hysteria is about painting women as too fragile to hold office

At a Clippers basketball game my innocence got ejected.

In "The Wonder," this morbid fascination with the suffering of the young and beautiful is nothing new

I enrolled in college at 41. I did not wear Tommy Hilfiger. Things unraveled.

In these dazzling, uncanny stories, myth becomes part of everyday life and Nancy Drew visits the underworld in search of her long-lost mother.

Americans know more about "The Simpsons" than the First Amendment.

In her new book, Kitty Kelley shows how the first family intimidates those who've tried to expose the clan's dark secrets of drugs, drinking, womanizing and nepotism. Now, she tells Salon, they're coming after her.