The New York Times

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  • Idiot Savants?

    In a new book, intellectual gadfly Alan Sokal and co-author Jean Bricmont assail the demigods of French theory for their fraudulent use of high science. But does this mean all postmodern philosophy is bunk?
  • The power of positive shrinking

    Is the new optimistic movement in psychology a theoretical breakthrough or a professional survival tactic?
  • Mommy's little accessory

    Jo Copeland designed glamorous couture clothes for the rich and famous. But while she was an extraordinary designer, she was a disaster as a mother.
  • The fixer

    How Kenneth Starr's law partner covertly worked for six years to trap President Clinton in a sex scandal.
  • The fixer

    How Starr's law partner covertly worked for six years to trap Clinton in a sex scandal
  • Ballad of a fat man

    Orson Welles' recently reissued noir classic 'Touch of Evil' may be the sleaziest good movie ever made.
  • The Salon Report on Kenneth Starr

    We now know more than we ever wanted to about the president's private life. Here's what the public should know about the prosecutor who may drive him from office.
  • Clinton's dog days

    The New York Times gives Buddy a bone.
  • The Salon Report on Kenneth Starr

    We now know more than we ever wanted to about the president's private life. Here's what the public should know about the prosecutor who may drive him from office.
  • Aging hormones

    Clinton's raging hormones offend the aging Beltway Catholic press corps.
  • False Witness, Part 1

    Salon launches "False Witness," an investigative series on David Hale, President Clinton and the untold story of Whitewater.
  • Clinton's silvery web of words

    President Clinton did not give the inspiring speech many had fantasized he would give, but teased us and left us hanging once again.
  • Victim of circumstance

    the proud old arkansas firm where hillary clinton used to practice law is one of the innocent victims of the frenzy surrounding the whitewater investigation.
  • Would you buy a new car from this novelist?

    An Oldsmobile ad on the New York Times Web site links to a "special supplement" that showcases a collection of articles and reviews by high-brow writers and raises questions about using the same "content" for editorial and advertising purposes.
  • Seymour Hersh vs. the Pentagon

    Seymour Hersh, the reporter who broke the My Lai story, is back, challenging the government's explanation of Gulf War Syndrome.
  • How the media convicted Hillary Clinton

    Confused by the complexities of Whitewater and too willing to accept Kenneth Starr's version, the media rushed to convict Hillary Clinton of crimes -- with no evidence.
  • Ask Dr. Love

    The controversial author of "Dr. Susan Love's Breast Book" tackles another topic close to women's hearts: hormones.
  • Starr troopers

    In his debut column, Joe Conason argues that Steven Brill's story revealed what the public knows but the elite media refuses to admit: The national press has rolled over for the independent counsel.
  • Monica vs. Maureen

    While a New York Times editorialist denounces Lewinsky's willingness to expose her lips and legs, her own paper takes cheaper shots at the First Intern's most private parts
  • Fallout from Content bombshell

    A federal judge summons Kenneth Starr's deputies to her chambers after he admits in a magazine interview that he and a top aide leaked "extensively" to the press.
  • Bul[****]

    WARREN BEATTY, RICH HOLLYWOOD LIBERAL, ATTEMPTS TO SHOVE A TATTERED MARXISM DOWN POOR SUCKERS' THROATS.
  • How the media convicted Hillary Clinton

    Confused by the complexities of Whitewater and too willing to accept Kenneth Starr's version, the media rushed to convict Hillary Clinton of crimes -- with no evidence.
  • Vincent Foster is still with us

    Vincent Foster's suicide is the Rosetta Stone of the right-wing conspiracy industry.
  • Coming clean about her trashy life

    In her new memoir, housecleaner and author Louise Rafkin dishes the dirt on her rich clients' nail clippings, pubic hair and Prozac.
  • A cry against the swine

    Pete Hamill, pitchfork in hand, will be waiting in hell for the ignorant publishers and egocentric, lazy reporters who have desecrated the noble profession of newspapering
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