Details

  • Cry me a river

    Justin Timberlake finds a way to be bummed out.
  • Details goes bust

    It was gay then gender-bending then pure guy. Now, flailing for an identity, it's just gone.
  • Marlboro Man lives

    Big Tobacco money is being spent differently than before, but it's still targeting our youth.
  • For every back, a knife

    Truth merges with fiction in a new roman à clef about Condé Nast that has New York insiders buzzing.
  • A few good young guns at the firm

    A slap in the face and a sock in the pants: Tom Cruise gets his Calvins in a wad over "Magnolia" fluffed-or-stuffed controversy. Plus: Papa Leo? Virginie Ledoyen denies paternity rumors in the cutest French accent.
  • Madonna saves Gwyneth from evil drug doom!

    Ms. Ray of Light preaches to the lithe one; the rigors of stardom: Annette Bening threatens to do herself in if she has to act again; lessons on lesbian kissing from Sarah Michelle Gellar. Plus: Scary Spice resorts to the Ph-word!
  • Letters to the Editor

    Tell Cintra an underground culture still exists -- but she won't find it at a Details party! Plus: Amazon.com vs. Amazon; don't obsess over tot's penis grabbing.
  • The real America gone mad

    David LaChapelle constructs a colorful alternate universe of polymorphous perversity, buff dudes and bodacious ta-tas.
  • Bright lights, big titties

    As the lad mags in the U.K. wither, their American counterparts try to give the formula one more squeeze.
  • Mammary dreams

    Behind men's moral outrage at Clinton's behavior seethes the fear that his compulsion is just one step beyond our own.
  • Magazine racks

    Do you like boobs a lot? Today's men's magazines and even some of the women's mags have something BIG for you.
  • Sex tips for boys

    Female sex columnists spice up men's magazines with sex tips
  • Media Circus

    Following GQ's lead, Details and Esquire are hoping that beefed-up sports coverage will put them in the end zone.
  • Look back in lust

    A review of Sexplorations by Anka Radakovich and What Wild Ecstasy by John Heidenry.

From Salon's blogs