Kerry Lauerman

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  • "Novelistic" TV

    Bestselling author George Pelecanos explains to Salon what lured him to the mysterious world of "The Wire," and what makes the show different from the formulaic -- and sometimes racist -- offerings on network TV.
  • Should celebrity activists shut up for now?

    Janeane Garofalo and Bill Maher have both opposed the war with Iraq. But now that the fighting has started, they offer contrasting prescriptions for protest.
  • A less than Savage debut

    Shock jock Michael Savage's MSNBC debut was the freak show we were promised, with one big surprise: It's incredibly boring.
  • Savage days, Savage nights

    MSNBC hires "brash" and "smart" shock jock Michael Savage. Here's a sneak peek at what you're in for.
  • Sarandon on Iraq

    Did the latest ad from the peace movement succeed? Watch the ad and read what our experts say.
  • Al, we hardly knew ye

    On "Saturday Night Live," Gore finally seems human. Sunday on "60 Minutes" he proves it, and pulls out of the 2004 race.
  • A taste of the whip for Saddam

    U.N. weapons inspector Jack McGeorge's leadership role in the Washington S/M scene isn't a liability, says a friend -- it'll help him distinguish between fantasy and reality.
  • "Joined at the Heart" by Al and Tipper Gore

    Heartwarming tales of unconventional families from Mr. and Mrs. Gore? Sounds like the snooze of the year -- but against all odds their new book is endearing and even inspiring.
  • The real White House vandal scandal

    A GAO report on vandalism during Clinton's exit shows that Bush administration pettiness cost the nation more than its predecessor's pranks.
  • The apostate

    Former conservative attack dog David Brock tells all about his old right-wing cronies -- but whoever gets smeared, the results are still slimy.
  • Make Olympic skating judges accountable

    Awarding the Canadians the gold was a half-measure, but as long as figure skating is controlled by a bitchy sewing circle it won't be a real sport.
  • Letters

    Readers respond to Barbara Olson's hatchet job on the Clintons, a book on synesthesia and an interview with Janet Malcolm.
  • The misanthrope speaks

    Neil LaBute, our leading spokesperson for the beast within, talks about art, letter bombs and critics in the wake of Sept. 11.
  • The unsavory victim

    Barbara Olson's bestselling hatchet job on Bill and Hillary Clinton is a shameful coda to a life that ended in bravery.
  • A woman scorned

    Anne Marie Smith, the other other woman in Gary Condit's life, is fighting back after Condit done her wrong.
  • They're here, they're mad, get used to it

    Lured by dreams of hobnobbing with their Florida recount heroes, Free Republic faithful have to make do with one another.
  • The congressman, the missing intern and the mother

    As police prepare to grill Rep. Gary Condit about his relationship with Chandra Levy, are her mother's ever-changing stories simply evidence of confusion -- or a media-savvy attempt to smoke him out?
  • The scandal that won't die

    Ari Fleischer says there really is evidence of vandalism by Clinton staffers, so the GAO is investigating -- again.
  • The White House vandal scandal that wasn't

    How the incoming Bush team nudge-nudged a credulous press corps into swallowing a trashy Clinton story.
  • "Endangered Species" by Louis Bayard

    A gay government worker hit with the urge to reproduce braves personal ads, surrogate moms and a showdown with the male biological imperative.
  • Smearing David Brock

    Ted Olson's defenders say the former right-wing journalist had nothing to do with the Arkansas Project. But the project's own records prove they're wrong.
  • Olson battle blows up

    Solicitor general nomination has party leaders at each other's throats.
  • One last conspiracy

    The FBI's bizarre foul-up on the McVeigh case gives leaders of the dying militia movement a reason to revisit their glory days.
  • Killing as "closure"

    John Ashcroft says the closed-circuit TV broadcast of Timothy McVeigh's execution will help victims heal. But will what they see look too brutal -- or not brutal enough?
  • Joltless Joe

    The new collection of Joe Kennedy's letters, edited by his granddaughter, shows the Kennedy mythmaking machine in full spin.
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