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Remembering Pauline Kael
Salon Staff
Greil Marcus, Roger Ebert, Allen Barra, Michael Sragow and Charles Taylor remember the influential critic's caustic wit, sharp opinions and boundless enthusiasm for film and writing.
Dion
Stephanie Zacharek
His voice belongs not solely to the chart-making pop star but also to another, secret singer, who sang in the margins when practically no one was listening.
“The Grand Complication” by Allen Kurzweil
Laura Miller
The latest novel from the author of "A Case of Curiosities" follows an intrepid librarian and his sinister boss on the trail of Marie Antoinette's stolen watch.
Slo-mo gore, John Woo style
Wagner James Au
In the hit computer game Max Payne, death comes with a cost: Your own tortured soul.
Shopper’s little helper
Carina Chocano
If compulsive shoppers get help in the form of a pill thanks to a university study, and the study was funded by the company that manufactures the pill, everybody wins, right?
Robert Ballard
Christopher Kemp
The man who discovered the wreck of the Titanic says he's driven by "a childish desire to poke around."
Police ignore Condit’s faulty alibi
Jake Tapper
Falsely used as a Condit alibi -- and, she says, falsely smeared by the tabloids -- an ABC News reporter is surprised she still hasn't heard from D.C. police.
Will Condit’s troubles hurt California Democrats?
Anthony York
Fallout from the Chandra Levy case is forcing the party to put redistricting plans on hold, and may keep Condit's son from running for state Assembly.
Cheney and me
Rob Dieterich
I had the same heart procedure as the vice president -- and I did not stroll out of the hospital a few hours later.
Salon recommends
Salon Staff
A sexual reawakening on a trip to Italy, an introductory guide to graphic novels and more.
Holy abuse
Peter Brandt
Five years after the last U.S. Hare Krishna boarding school closed, 79 former students are suing, claiming widespread physical and sexual abuse. Their attorney wants to take down the Krishnas gangster-style.
U.N. commits to AIDS reduction
Daryl Lindsey
Its far-reaching declaration could funnel billions toward reducing the spread of the disease by 25 percent.
Death to hagiographers!
Allen Barra
The new wave in sports biography, including the latest revisionist look at Muhammad Ali, is to trash the once-hallowed subject.
Republicans pick up a House seat
Anthony York
The GOP wins a hard-fought special election in Virginia, expanding its slim House majority.
The European education of George W.
Steve Kettmann
They booed him, but the Europeans know they have to live with Bush. And though his speeches hint that travel might yet give him the vision thing, Russia is a different story.
“A Curiously Very Great Book” and “The Darker Side of Muhammad Ali”
Salon Staff
Readers respond to Andrew O'Hehir on the greatness of "The Lord of the Rings" and Larry Platt on reconsidering Muhammad Ali.
Hockey meltdown
Allen Barra
How many American sports fans can relate to a game that's played on ice in mid-June?
The darker side of Muhammad Ali
Larry Platt
A devastating book overturns the boxer's saintly image and redeems one victim of his racial stereotyping -- Joe Frazier.
Lucinda Williams’ psychosexual murk
Don McLeese
On "Essence," her new album, a fragile genius delivers an emotional mess of a masterpiece.
UFOs in the land of the rising sun
Steve Burgess
In Japan's version of Roswell, N.M., you don't stay out after dark, and even the soup contains flying saucers.
Phil Jackson
Jose Klein
The Zen-iest coach in basketball has a cruel streak. He's weird and it works.
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