Salon 21st: Print magazines try to keep up with the Web. But the more you surf, the less you'll need them. Scott Rosenberg comments on the explosion of magazines that cover the Web.

Salon 21st: Print magazines try to keep up with the Web. But the more you surf, the less you'll need them. Scott Rosenberg comments on the explosion of magazines that cover the Web.

Salon 21st: Print magazines try to keep up with the Web. But the more you surf, the less you'll need them. Scott Rosenberg comments on the explosion of magazines that cover the Web.

In the future according to "The Fifth Element," the Supreme Being is a supermodel, absolute evil is a big ball of molten lava -- and the fate of the universe hangs in the balance.

Digital anatomies offer high-tech medical education, intimations of mortality -- and a whiff of the crypt.

Despite the boos and catcalls, Microsoft keeps sending its animated little helpers out into the spotlight to perform their artificial-intelligence tricks.

Everyone from MSN to AOL to Pointcast wants to cut the Web up into advertiser-friendly "channels." But the more the Web is like TV, the less good it is -- and the less business it will do.

Scott Rosenberg writes about his favorite movie for Salon's Personal Best issue.

The Supreme Court should throw out the Communications Decency Act when it hears the case Wednesday. At least that's what civil libertarians hope.

Scott Rosenberg reviews the album "Never Home" by Freedy Johnston.

Scott Rosenberg reviews Freedy Johnston's album "Never Home".

Chart-master Edward Tufte finds meaning in numbers. Then he shows how good graphs can save lives.

Dave Barry may find a few laughs floating in cyberspace. But Scott Adams knows that real humor is grounded in human stupidity.

Wired proves as clueless as the media dinosaurs it attacks

A new CD-ROM swipes at the medium's broadest target

"Our Secret Century" unearths American social history from forgotten films.

Oliver Stone, accused of inspiring copycat killing, hits back with more films about violence

Scott Rosenberg reviews the java program for it's one year anniversary.

Richard Thompson riffs on his new "Voltage Enhanced" and "Nude" double CD, the dubious joys of being a"musician's musician," and why the Left Banke deserves a tribute album.