Slate

  • A second act for Eliot Spitzer

    America: Land of the free, home of the forgiving. No matter what you do, there's an online column gig waiting in the wings
  • Mom favored for Sap-o-Meter gold

    Slate has a scientific method for measuring the mawkishness of NBC's coverage.
  • "She had her mouth on my dad's penis!"

    The controversial case of the nursing-home lovers.
  • Lithwick on Ledbetter

    Slate: SCOTUS and Senate are "protecting us from the dangerous laws that protect us."
  • Are our husbands really so helpless?

    Slate's women-only blog, the XX Factor, premieres and raises interesting issues about how we talk about men.
  • What else we're reading

    Western publishers veil Muslim women, a girl gang rocks Chile, a New York doctor plots the nation's first womb transplant and more.
  • To bleed, or not to bleed?

    With period-ending Lybrel on the way, that is the question.
  • Sore losers

    Connecticut voters did what they felt was best for the country -- and should ignore the right-wing scolds who support Bush's failed policies.
  • Where there are no good men left

    Chechen prime minister suggests multiple wives as a solution to missing men.
  • Thinking of having kids early? Think again

    A new study shows that early motherhood results in lower wages.
  • "War" skirmish

    Is "War of the Worlds" 9/11 popcorn porn? I think so -- and my peer at Slate doesn't. Does one of us have to be wrong?
  • Remember when content was king?

    Now it's just fodder for a media blab fest, where every critic thinks he has the answer to making money online.
  • Rushing to judgment

    Having nailed down exit poll data the same way Bush and Gore nailed down their nominations, the network anchors were free to opine smugly on Super Tuesday.
  • Retiring line

    After 33 years of throwing punches, William F. Buckley Jr. hangs it up.
  • Who really broke the L.A. Times-Staples Center story?

    In this corner, a scrappy alternative; in the other, a SoCal business journal.
  • Publisher halts George W. Bush bio

    As J.H. Hatfield's credibility crumbles, St. Martin's Press stops distribution of his new book, which says the GOP front-runner was arrested on drug charges in 1972.
  • List this

    See how U.S. News & World Report's annual ranking of colleges stacks up against other media listings.
  • Blame the consumer!

    Slate argues that developers shouldn't be faulted for bloated software.
  • 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.
  • Log: Brief reports and tidbits from the Info-Sphere

    Melissa virus panic attack - Slate slags Linux
  • Brief reports and tidbits from the Info-Sphere

    Slate rejoins the Web - "Felicity" points to the Web - Blurred lines in Times' Amazon story - Tabloid sues Florida citrus growers over talking ham sandwich! - Gassie: Microsoft's full of Be-S
  • The spirit of '96

    Is there any Web writing left on the Web? Online ventures lose edge as they get popular with main-stream audiences.
  • 21st: Let's Get This Straight: As Slate goes, so goes ... Slate

  • 21st: Piracy on the Web seas

    Will Slate be able to fend off the Web's password pirates?
  • 21st: Let's Get This Straight

    Let's Get This Straight: By Scott Rosenberg. All Gates, all the time -- there's no escaping Bill
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