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Napster — friend or foe?

Scott Rosenberg
Fans have already embraced new music-distribution technologies. Musicians can fight them or join them.

Be your own donkey

Rolf Potts
On an innocent walk into the Libyan Desert, our correspondent discovers just how easily fancied adventures can turn into real ones.

Scandals “r” us

Compiled by Anthony York
Mysteriously hidden e-mails, Coelho's controversial Lisbon connection and Hillary's own personal Travelgate.

Big golden-hearted city

Burt Wolf
A traveler's guide to the history and traditions of San Francisco

Google: We're down with ODP

Mark Durham
Will the streamlined search engine's decision to mix in the 20,000 editors of the Open Directory Project mess with its mojo?

“Waterloo Sunset: Stories” by Ray Davies

Stephanie Zacharek
The legendary leader of the Kinks ventures gamely into fiction.

The junior Nobel Prize pageant

Lucas Hanft
It was like a dream: One moment I'm in homeroom and the next I'm sipping Shirley Temples on a private jet.

Bush’s secret weapon

Steve Kettmann
Condoleezza Rice discusses her candidate's strong foreign policy convictions, but it's clear she's the brains of the operation.

Power play

Amy Sunshine
What kind of kid would break up with his mother? Mine, apparently.

Letters to the editor

Salon Staff
Left, right, left: Who will march for gun control? Plus: Pine Ridge is off the media's map; Palestinian poetry doesn't belong in Israeli classrooms.

The crime scene

Jenn Shreve
What good is a site that lets Oakland, Calif., residents check on neighborhood crime stats if the people in those neighborhoods aren't online?

The Palestinian verses

Flore de Preneuf
The teaching of lyrical poetry by a former PLO leader throws Israel's government for a loop.

Jawboning with Snakeburger

Bryan Mealer
A conversation with the man the rattlesnakes love to sink their teeth into.

The writing on the wall

Apollinaire Scherr
Conceptual artist Sol LeWitt doesn't do his own work, doesn't make originals and doesn't follow his own rules. Thirty years on, he's still making people nervous.

Tom Robbins

Tracy Johnson
As new waves of 20-year-olds wash up on his shores, the favorite novelist of the attitudinal post-adolescent set keeps writing with a pen dipped in acid.

“Terminus”

Nicholas Christopher
A harrowing poem about rape and murder in the Balkans.

Prague's native daughter

Steve Kettmann
Once her stint as secretary of state is up, will Madeleine Albright give up the perks of Washington life to give her native Czech Republic a boost?

The other Scotland

Alicia Rebensdorf
Looking for the non-Disney version of the Outer Hebrides, I found it's not such a small world after all.

Complete book outline

Salon Staff

Who decides who's who in Silicon Alley?

Janelle Brown
Jason Calacanis creates an annual "it" list of New York new media -- but not everyone is intrigued by the eclectic digerati he sprinkles in among the CEOs.

The fine print

Donald D. Groff
What to do when airlines bait and switch, plus advice on the Delaware-Virginia question and nonpackage tours of England and Ireland.

Samurai liar

Michael Sragow
Hidden identities, an aborted marriage and a hooker without a heart of gold inhabit Soren Kragh-Jacobsen's droll "Mifune."

“Wonder Boys”

Andrew O'Hehir
Michael Douglas and Tobey Maguire clash, connect and get baked in Curtis Hanson's literate upscale entertainment.

The emperor's new shows

Sean Elder
For Rupert Murdoch, being a media mogul means never having to say you're sorry.
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