Drop by Salon (at http://www.salon1999.com) to peruse our latest issue,
#17, which includes the following feature highlights:
* Boomerang: Why baby boomers hate Bill Clinton...and themselves. Todd
Gitlin examines the media onslaught against Bill Clinton -- led by baby
boomer journalists like Newsweek's Joe Klein, The New Yorker's Michael
Kelly and Vanity Fair's Christopher Hitchens -- and discovers a deep vein
of generational fear and self-loathing.
* Dalai-palooza: A skeptical Cynthia Joyce interviews an idealistic Erin
Potts, the 23-year-old organizer of the upcoming Tibetan Freedom concert,
the all-star benefit of the '90s, featuring bands like Smashing Pumpkins,
Foo Fighters, Fugees and Sonic Youth. PLUS: An interview with Yoko Ono, who
will appear with her son Sean's band.
* Lady Madonna, baby at your over-exposed breast: In "Word by Word," Anne
Lamott offers some unsolicited maternal advice to America's most famous
mother-to-be.
* Last of the party boys: In the Salon Interview,Jay McInerney, author of
the new novel "The Last of the Savages" and literary icon of the gilded
'80s, talks about the hangover of stardom.
* Mission accomplished: Charles Taylor praises Brian De Palma, director of
the summer blockbuster "Mission: Impossible," which contains a secret,
subversive message about Hollywood -- a bureaucracy as cold and stifling as
the espionage establishment.
* The King and I: Like a river flows gently to the sea, darling so it
goes... Some people were meant to be remarried in Vegas by Elvis, and Mary
Elizabeth Williams is one of them.
Don't forget that Salon now offers Daily Clicks that change every weekday.
Here's the Tuesday lineup:
* In Newsreal, Mark Dowie interviews Adam Werbach, the new 23-year-old
president of the Sierra Club, who is certain to lead the grand old
environmental group in a more confrontational direction.
* In Media Circus, Cynthia Durcanin reports from the other Cannes Festival
-- the "Penis D'Or," where the stars of "Buttman," "Cherry Poppers" and
other mattress-testing epics romped before a frantic throng of paparazzi.
* In Sneak Peeks, sitcom star Brett Butler wins praise for a show biz
autobiography which is much deeper and better written than the standard
fare.
Stop in and offer your own commentary in Table Talk, the Web's most
stimulating conversation pit.
-- The editors of Salon
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