You are not logged in

New York Magazine

Skip to content, or skip to search.

Skip to content, or skip to search.

ARCHIVES

This Media Life Archive

October 29, 2001
The Un-Americans

We think of the terrorists as evil foreigners, but is it that simple? Maybe, in some chilling and quite literal sense, the attack on America was an inside job.

February 22, 1999
Must-See PC

Never mind cybersex; the Web gets seriously intimate with Webcams, those teeny computer eyeballs that strip away all pretense and seduce with artlessness.

November 26, 2001
War Lord

Thanks to his new tome about the clarifying power of war, journalism's sternest father figure is fashionable once again. But do we really need him to teach us how to grow up?

September 18, 2000
Boys to Men

Men's mags were once for -- and edited by -- men of consequence. Then came the beer-and-babes revolution. Can "Details" make men and magazines matter again?

October 23, 2000
Fametown

We always suspected celebrity was a place where all the stars know each other and have dinner together. We were right -- and it's Ingrid Sischy's hometown.

April 7, 2003
Live From Doha . . .

. . . it’s a TV-ready war update spoonfed to hundreds of journalists by the U.S. military! A report from the surreal, over-air-conditioned million-dollar briefing center in the middle of nowhere.

August 25, 2002
Apocalypse Now

The press keeps pretending that the tumult at the top of the big media conglomerates is just an unfortunate, fleeting chapter. Guess what? It's actually the end of the world as we know it.

January 11, 1999
No Sex, Please

Senatorial sexcapades (and rumors thereof) continue to roil impeachment-happy Washington, but the 'Times' refuses to pursue the whole story. Hello, Larry Flynt!

March 15, 1999
Dinner-Party Hacks

For those who need to know -- and need you to know that they know -- there are two A-list options: dinner with Ed or with Hitch. (Well, be careful with that last one.)

May 20, 2002
The Odd Couple

His Rolling Stone is in trouble, but at least he's got Bonnie Fuller working her black magic at Us Weekly. Now all Jann Wenner has to do is find a rock-and-roll Bonnie to save his flagship.

Advertising