Stephen King

Stephen King's God trip Stephen King's God trip

On the 30th anniversary of "The Stand," the novelist confesses what haunts him about religion and today's politics.
  • "1408"

    In this quirky horror chiller, John Cusack plays a ghost-guide writer who checks into a seriously creepy hotel room.
  • "Lisey's Story"

    Judging from his latest, Stephen King may have to completely abandon horror if he's ever going to write a great literary novel.
  • The Fix

    Clinton and Gere bury the hatchet, Jennifer and Brad try to stop watching reality TV and Rob Lowe is scared of vampires. Plus: "Sopranos" news!
  • "Dreamcatcher"

    Sploosh! In this humorless, big-budget Stephen King gross-out, slimy aliens land in the toilet and someone forgets to flush.
  • Pain in the butt!

    Kelly Preston on sticking things in the heinie; Russian rocket roulette for Lance Bass; Mel Gibson: Maybe I'm a genius -- not. Plus: Nolte checks himself in.
  • "From a Buick 8" by Stephen King

    The master of horror ends his recent slump with this skeptical tale about a strange car, a troop of state police and the fundamental unknowability of the universe.
  • Imagining death

    From Alice Sebold's "The Lovely Bones" to Stephen King's "From a Buick 8" to Haruki Murakami's "After the Quake," post 9/11 fiction offers readers consolation, harsh truths and a glimpse of the great mystery.
  • King of pain

    Horror writer kills grotesque rumor; Bon Jovi rocks hair loss; Iglesias denies cold sore story. Plus: Partridge family stages a comeback!
  • "The Chill Is Gone" and "Why Blacks Love Bill Clinton"

    Readers respond to a call for Stephen King's retirement and an interview about blacks' overwhelming support for Bill Clinton.
  • The chill is gone

    The once-great Stephen King has been recycling his plots and characters for 20 years now. It's time he made good on his threats to retire.
  • Hugh big sap

    Hefner goes teary at awards ceremony; Tiffany stages her comeback ... naked! Plus: Stephen King on his worst nightmare; the "Spinal Tap" boys reunite to take on folk music; Jesse Ventura gets his own musical.
  • Stephen King, go home!

    The master of horror should forget hideous other worlds and stick to refrigerator magnets.
  • "Hearts in Atlantis"

    Pretty pictures wash an ominous Stephen King story with bland nostalgia. Anthony Hopkins stars as the creepy stranger.
  • "LT's Theory of Pets"

    Listen to a rare live recording of Stephen King reading from his new audio-only release, which picks up where "Pet Sematary" left off.
  • Darling, you scent me

    Joan Rivers cooks up her own perfume -- and her dog loves it! Plus: Madonna changes her name and Penélope Cruz sets a record between the sheets!
  • "Dreamcatcher" by Stephen King and "Ordinary Horror" by David Searcy

    King's latest book takes a page from "The X-Files," while an elegantly literary debut tells of creeping, formless suburban terror.
  • "The Green Mile"

    Stephen King thought the script made from his serial novel was the best film adaptation he'd ever read. But that doesn't make the movie any better.
  • "The Shining"

    A rare look at Stanley Kubrick's work habits. Plus: Why Jack Nicholson's dental hygiene is so good.
  • Stephen King's e-book: Dead on the vine

    By Laura Miller
  • Dead on the vine

    It's too bad that Stephen King's "The Plant" -- not the e-book experiment but the smart, witty publishing satire -- is furling its leaves.
  • King of horror

    Stephen King talks about his rock band and offers advice to writers in his book "On Writing."
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Weekend, Oct. 27-29, 2000
  • The Paula Jones all-nude college fund

    Clinton's nemesis strips for higher education; Stephen King: I see dead people -- singing; 'N Sync murder plot revealed. Plus: Al Gore -- stiff where it counts!
  • "On Writing" by Stephen King

    Thankfully, if inexplicably, his how-to guide contains the harrowing true story of his nearly fatal car accident. But did we really need the best horror writer alive to explain his position on adverbs?
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