FEATURES
December 20, 2003
Stop sipping that cosmopolitan. Put down the tartini. On Jan. 4, the last half of the last season of Sex and The City begins, and we'd like to mark the occasion. Please send us your fondest - or least fond - memory of the show. Describe your favorite moment. Your favorite pair of shoes. Which was the most outrageous plot? Do you watch the show with your girlfriends? Boyfriends? Straight friends? Gay friends? Parents? Have you had your very own Sex and the City-inspired experience? Gotten together with a - gasp!
NEWS
By Gail Gibson and Gail Gibson,SUN STAFF | November 16, 2003
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - The intersecting lives of John Allen Muhammad and Lee Boyd Malvo collided again last week. As the older man's trial in last year's sniper attacks was winding down, the younger man's began in a courtroom just 15 miles away. In ways large and small, one very much was a presence at the other. There were logistical issues. As jurors hearing the case of Muhammad began deliberations Friday morning, they took with them more than 400 pieces of evidence to examine. That put the Malvo trial, where prosecutors will rely on many of the same items in building their case, on hold until at least tomorrow.
FEATURES
By Chris Kaltenbach and Chris Kaltenbach,SUN MOVIE CRITIC | September 19, 2003
Think Annie Hall without the wistfulness, and with Woody Allen playing not the main character but the main character's muse, and you have Anything Else, in which the Woodman tries adapting his theories about compatibility, companionship and angst for a new generation of filmgoers. In fact, so determined is Allen to expand beyond his shrinking core audience that his participation in the film, not to mention his authorship of it, is being calculatedly downplayed. The film is being marketed as a Jason Biggs-Christina Ricci movie, with Allen's name being featured nowhere prominently, his character not even being mentioned in the movie's press notes and stills of him from the movie rare, indeed (in fact, no clips featuring his character were made available to TV's Ebert & Roeper)
SPORTS
By Sandra McKee and Sandra McKee,SUN STAFF | September 6, 2002
NEW YORK - Andy Roddick, 20, shook his racket and squawked at the umpire. He cursed himself and finally threw his racket. All of it before the end of the second set. None of it made any difference to Pete Sampras, age 31, who was in the midst of playing an overwhelming match in the U.S. Open men's quarterfinals last night. When the man and the man- child came into Arthur Ashe Stadium, the place rocked to "Glory Days." Did Sampras hear it? Certainly he must believe these are those days.
NEWS
By Michael Smith | August 28, 2000
CARACAS, Venezuela -- It was a Thursday night on a packed downtown subway a few weeks ago, and a middle-age man broke into a painful groan, as if an anvil had been dropped on his big toe. He was short and stocky, dressed in a gray T-shirt and blue jeans. And he was angry. Real angry. The man sitting across from him, who looked a tad younger and was wearing a work uniform, had just made a case against voting for Hugo Chavez, the Venezuelan president in the midst of a re-election campaign.
NEWS
By Melvin Jules Bukiet and Melvin Jules Bukiet,SPECIAL TO THE SUN | January 4, 1998
"Enduring Love," by Ian McEwan. Doubleday. 245 pages. $23.95.Take Stephen King, cut his throat - humanely - drain him of blood and gore; then remove that chisel he uses to write with and replace it with the most elegant fountain pen you can find: that may give you an idea of Ian McEwan.Like King, this British author taps into the deep desires and psychoses roiling beneath the surface currents of everyday life, but unlike America's master of horror, McEwan is, well, an artist, and the evils his characters face are never so blunt as slavering dogs or diabolical cars.