Media

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  • It might be news, but it's not a story

    Plus: Bob Mould plays for Marlboro Miles; contrary to popular e-spam, Darren does not have liver disease.
  • Let them eat stock options

    The Democrats and Republicans have shamelessly abandoned the poor.
  • The Teflon governor meets the national media

    Bush is glib, none-too-smart and quick to anger, but reporters have yet to tell the truth about him.
  • Why we should get rid of political advertising -- now

    A veteran adman says that it's time for ads to go back to doing what they do best: Selling kitty litter.
  • Good old sex

    Modern Maturity -- the largest-circulation magazine in America -- gets sexier as the baby boomers realize that 50 isn't old after all.
  • Rag vs. rag

    Skeptic magazine should take a cue from its splashier, diametric opposite, Fate. Plus: Jerry Stahl on heroin -- again; yet another writer "discovers" eBay.
  • The malling of America

    Old Navy and Starbucks and Jamba Juice! Oh my! Plus: Feed looks at the latest trend in computer interfaces.
  • Nudity for all!

    Too hot? Lose the swimsuit, say several venerable publications. Plus: Reform Party madness, TV racial quotas and a ridiculous theory on recent violence.
  • New ethics for the new economy?

    Technology journalists aren't supposed to own stock in the companies they cover. But to participate in the high-flying tech sector, some are writing a new definition of "conflict of interest."
  • Conspicuous consumption

    Two scathing critiques of excessive consumerism. Plus: Need a headline? Try "Eyes Wide Shut"! It worked for Kubrick.
  • The have-nots

    Left-leaning journalists explore how the other side of prosperity lives. Plus: The "S" and "F" words, Rick Springfield and a tell-all psychic friend.
  • Generation R.I.P.

    The Village Voice pronounces Generation X as dead as Kurt Cobain and as irrelevant as a Cheesy Poof. Plus: Alternative health stories that don't suck.
  • Riding shotgun

    Five years ago Thursday, a white Bronco rolled onto an L.A. freeway -- and ran over the barriers between the media and everybody else.
  • Jar Jar mania must die!

    The Village Voice takes Jar Jar theorizing too far; a quasi-national alternative glossy editor's cri de coeur; new theories on love and marriage.
  • Please Mr. Link Man

    Journalism big shots are pleading for the attention of one drowsy guy in St. Paul. James Romenesko discusses the power of indie weblogs and how he found the bogus millionaire-dog story.
  • Cokie Roberts for president!

    Columnist Ann Coulter may try to get Connecticut voters to take her home, while broadcaster Pat Buchanan and editor Steve Forbes are running again. But is a media perch really a political asset?
  • America threatened by outbreak of taste!

    Post-Littleton, post-Jenny, post-"I'm Proud to Be a Prostitute," the media, willing or not, are getting classy. Spare us.
  • Love, truth and videotape

    Everything I know I learned from Video Rodeo.
  • TV to over-49s: You haven't dropped dead yet?

    Hey, Gramps! Want more TV shows aimed at you? Then stop watching them.
  • Children should be interpreted and not heard

    The Georgia shooting is sure to inspire another torrent of clueless media tea-leaf reading.
  • Where's a crazy billionaire when you need one?

    Daddy Warbucks! The American media wants you ... to run for president.
  • Millennial-time religion

    The L.A. Weekly gets spiritual; poo falls from the sky in Salt Lake City.
  • Revolt of the elitists

    Two new media studies amplify the death cries of the literate overclass.
  • The man without principles

    The career of the great German cultural critic Hans Magnus Enzensberger is a case study in the virtues of intellectual inconsistency.
  • Revolt of the elitists

    Two new media studies amplify the death cries of the literate overclass.
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