Showing results for: map (page 193)
Perky fellows in a gay-looking speedwagon: The Hardy Boys return
Steve Burgess
At last, a revival of unexpurgated Frank and Joe.
The magical mystery tour
Sarah Vowell
Listening to good music is like watching a quiz show without cue cards -- the fun is in knowing that you might not ever figure it out.
Frank Gehry
Karen Templer
His titanium masterpiece in Bilbao, Spain, has put "the other Frank,"
architect of "the other Guggenheim" museum, on the map.
Hurting young men put pen to rage
Jill Wolfson
A writing teacher who works with juveniles sees familiar pain in the diary of Eric Harris.
True “Sensation”
Daniel Kunitz
The only offensive dung in New York's controversial art exhibit is the mayor's bullshit.
Donn Pohren, flamenco’s hero
Jon B. Rhine
Over a bottle of vino tinto, the first non-Spaniard ever awarded the title "flamencologist" talks about one of the world's most vibrant folk arts.
Why Microsoft doesn't rule the Net
Mark Gimein
Redmond's observers keep counting on the software giant to become a Net company. What's wrong with that?
Happy, Texas
Mary Elizabeth Williams
A cons-on-the-run caper gets its charm from witty, endearing performances and uncynical affection for its characters.
Bright lights, big titties
Sean Elder
As the lad mags in the U.K. wither, their American counterparts try to give the formula one more squeeze.
“Three Kings”
Andrew O'Hehir
The stylish, almost hallucinatory war movie promotes director David O. Russell from indie grunt to Hollywood sharpshooter.
How they got the Korean War atrocity story
Sean Elder
With a year's worth of digging, a team of stolid AP investigators searched records and interviewed survivors to piece together a horrifying story.
The Artist you better not call Prince
David Rubien
After nearly two decades as rock royalty, his inner flame still burns hot purple -- rain or shine.
The return of the hidden persuaders
Ruth Shalit
Driven by a booming economy, a corporate obsession with brand-building and a feelgood philosophy, a motley crew of ex-grad students, starry-eyed admen and hypnosis gurus are probing the consumer unconscious to sell soap.
Artemio Cruz is just a character in a book. Gen. Obregon was real!
David Alford
When his students find reality more compelling than fiction, this teacher, a former anarchist, finds it hard to play the authority card.
Cable modem or DSL: Which is better?
Simson Garfinkel
My Net connection approaches light speed with cable, but that doesn't guarantee victory over DSL.
Big-money imprint folds; Booker short-list announced
Craig Offman
Publisher Rob Weisbach departs from William Morrow.
In the family way
Don George
As a new anthology shows, traveling en famille delivers its own lessons and
rewards; you just have to use a different map.
Horror show: The nightmare of making tabloid TV
Caroline Sommers
You think waking up to find a neatly arranged pile of rocks just outside your tent is bad? I've interviewed Joey Buttafuoco -- now that's scary!
My Jewish roots in Germany
Robert L. Strauss
Reluctantly and without a plan, an American uncovers his family's poignant past.
Writers We Love: Pico Iyer
Don George
This world-wanderer masterfully tracks the intricacies of the dance of East and West.
The “Blood in the Sun” trilogy
Anderson Tepper
In a wild, exuberant trilogy, Africa's greatest novelist sets out on a warping exploration of Somalian life and consciousness.
Diana Rigg
Robin Dougherty
As an icon of cool in "The Avengers," she was a good girl who hit back. Three decades later, one of the world's most elegant actresses is still knockin' em dead.
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