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Steve Kornacki on “The Last Word” with Lawrence O’Donnell

Salon Staff
Salon's politics editor discusses Chris Christie's controversial helicopter ride and his possible 2012 candidacy
A still from "X-Men: First Class"

“X-Men: First Class”: Slick, dumb big-screen candy

Andrew O'Hehir
Summer movie season kicks off as Michael Fassbender and James McAvoy square off in this attempted franchise reboot

A Weinergate timeline

Emma Mustich
Anthony Weiner's Twitter-picture scandal, from start to finish
Still from "Glorious Mission"

Are video games turning against the U.S. Army?

David Sirota
Two new games challenge basic tenets of the American exceptionalism that the military is desperate to promote
FILE - In this May 24, 2011 file photo, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie speaks in Trenton, N.J. Sarah Palin draws crowds with her hide-and-seek bus tour. Michele Bachmann says Palin’s plans won’t dissuade her from what appears to be a likely presidential bid. Iowa GOP activists travel to New Jersey to implore Gov. Chris Christie to run. Texas Gov. Rick Perry weighs a campaign. The Republican presidential field is far less settled than it seemed just a week ago. (AP Photo/Mel Evans, File) (AP)

Dems gleeful over Christie helicopter ride to baseball game

Justin Elliott
Democrats are gleefully distributing story of the New Jersey governor's surprise flight to a high school ball field
Ellis Cose

Is racism on the way out?

Teresa Cotsirilos
Ellis Cose believes it's fading as a phenomenon. We talk with him about his new book, "The End of Anger"
Jim DeMint

Will Jim DeMint ruin South Carolina’s “first in the South” primary?

Steve Kornacki
Another Republican with Tea Party credibility eyes a late entry into the 2012 race
Anwar al-Awlaki

Criminalizing free speech

Glenn Greenwald
The administration now justifies punishing or even killing citizens, like Anwar al-Awlaki, because of their ideas
Senator Judd Gregg (R-NH) speaks during an interview with Reuters on Capitol Hill in Washington March 30, 2009. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque (UNITED STATES) (© Kevin Lamarque / Reuters)

The revolving door keeps spinning

Jonathan Easley
How have the senators who retired in 2010 enriched themselves since leaving office? Let us count the ways
Rebeca Méndez next to "_ _ R R _ R"

A Mexican artist tackles 9/11

Michael Dooley
An immigrant designer talks about the inspiration for her work and why she no longer feels welcome in the U.S.
Syrians walk past a T-shirt with a portrait of Syrian President Bashar Assad with an Arabic word read:"we love you," at a popular market in downtown Damascus , Syria, on Monday, May 30, 2011. Syrian troops shelled a town in the center of the country Monday, and for the first time in the two-month-old revolt against the president, residents armed with automatic rifles and rocket-propelled grenades put up fierce resistance, activists said. State media said four soldiers were killed. (AP Photo/Bassem Tellawi) (AP)

Syrian president issues amnesty

Zeina Karam
Activists claim action could affect 10,000 people who have been rounded up during protests
Clockwise, top left: Stills from "Che," "United Red Army," "Baader Meinhof Complex" and "Carlos"

“United Red Army”: Crazy ’70s radicalism attacks the screen!

Andrew O'Hehir
"United Red Army" is the latest in a spate of films about the 1970s radical groups. What does that say about us?
(Yago Veith Switzerland)

Experts say cellphones are possibly carcinogenic

Maria Cheng
World Health Organization places mobile devices in same category as lead, pesticide and gas exhaust
Salon logo

Obama names businessman Bryson to Commerce post

Julie Pace
President taps former energy exec, co-founder of Natural Resources Defense Council

Three lies about taxes

Andrew Leonard
Poor people don't pay enough, while corporations and the rest of us pay too much. No, no, and no
Lewis Morris, general counsel for the Department of Health and Human Services inspector general, poses for a portrait in his office in Washington, Thursday, May 26, 2011. It’s getting personal now. In a shift still evolving, federal enforcers are targeting individual executives in health care fraud cases that used to be aimed at impersonal corporations. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin) (AP)

In shift, feds target top execs for health fraud

Ricardo Alonso-zaldivar
Company heads could face criminal charges for running afoul of regulations
FILE- In this April 1998 file photo, exiled Saudi dissident Osama bin Laden is seen in this April 1998 picture in Afghanistan. Osama bin Laden's Yemeni wife once dismissed the terror leader's offer to return to the safety of her home, saying she wanted to stay and be "martyred" alongside her husband, her family says. In interviews with The Associated Press, Amal al-Sada's relatives paint a portrait of an ambitious, resolute and conservative young woman told friends and family she hoped to "go down in history" after her marriage to the world's most wanted man. (AP Photo, File) (AP)

How compromising is Osama’s “paper trail”?

Emma Mustich
As the U.S. continues to analyze intelligence from Abbottabad, older documents remind us: We may be in for details
Rooney Mara as Lisbeth Salander.

The mysterious case of “The Girl with Dragon Tattoo” trailer

Drew Grant
A "bootlegged" ad for David Fincher's highly-anticipated adaptation hits the web. But where did it come from?

“The Essential Heinrich Boll”: Meaning in post-Nazi Germany

Amelia Atlas
A re-release of "The Essential Heinrich Boll" marks a fresh attempt to bring a seminal writer to U.S. readers
Thomas Perez, Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Rights Division, center, talks about a federal investigation of the Newark Police Department during a news conference, Monday, May 9, 2011 in Newark, N.J. Standing with him are, from left, Newark Mayor Cory Booker, U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey Paul J. Fishman, Newark Police Director Garry McCarthy and Acting Newark Police Director Sam DeMaio. The Department of Justice on Monday announced an investigation into the policies and practices of the police department of New Jersey's largest city. The move comes months after the state American Civil Liberties Union complained of rampant misconduct and lax internal oversight at the Newark Police Department, although federal and city officials insisted that the ACLU's petition wasn't the main reason for the probe. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez) (Julio Cortez)

Obama cracks down on abuses by big-city police departments

Justin Elliott
In shift from Bush, Obama's DOJ is aggressively investigating police departments accused of civil rights violations
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Uncle Bill’s barbecue sauce recipe

Felisa Rogers

What’s behind America’s love of barbecue?

Felisa Rogers
Even George Washington couldn't turn down a good cookout. Why are we so drawn to open flame?
Rap star Tupac Shakur is led from the Manhattan North police precinct after being arrested in an alleged sexual attack on Nov. 19, 1993. (AP Photo/Justin Sutcliffe) (Associated Press)

Hackers post phony Tupac story on PBS website

Brett Zongker
Fake news item claimed rapper was still alive and living in New Zealand

What does “slut” mean, anyway?

Tracy Clark-Flory
The slur is making headlines, but there's little agreement on its significance. That might be the key to its power
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