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Today in Slate: December 27, 2010

Slate Magazine
Technology: What if the FCC Had Regulated the Internet?
  • Assange Lands $1.7m Book Deal
  • Package Bomb Defused at Embassy in Rome
  • Will Japan Be the Next Major World Economy To Tank?

    Sofia Coppola's Somewhere: More Vague, Luxurious Limbo

    The Beauty and Majesty of the World's Greatest Soccer Team: Barcelona

    The U.S. Army Accidentally Killed an Iraqi and Then Paid His Family $2,800. Why $2,800?

    Monday, Dec. 27, 2010
    explainer
    Do Dogs Need Sweaters?
    Plus: Is road salt edible?
    Brian Palmer
    Dec.27, 2010, 4:44 PM ET
    doublex
    The Quotable Diana Vreeland
    How the longtime Vogue editor changed fashion-speak.
    Marisa Meltzer
    Dec.27, 2010, 3:35 PM ET
    fighting words
    Mr. Kissinger, Have You No Shame?
    Ignore the recent excuses. Henry Kissinger's entire career was a series of massacres and outrages.
    Christopher Hitchens
    Dec.27, 2010, 12:37 PM ET
    The Slatest
    The Slatest: Afternoon Edition
    Dozens of bailed-out banks may still go under; more parcel bombs turn up at embassies in Rome; Amazon patents way to screen unwanted gifts; scientists discover brain's social center.
    Dec.27, 2010, 12:01 PM ET
    the best policy
    Start Fast in 2011, Obama!
    The two-pronged strategy that will enable the president to seize the initiative in the first few days of January.
    Eliot Spitzer
    Dec.27, 2010, 11:39 AM ET
    politics
    The Ghost of Gaffes Past
    A selection of gaffes from the 2010 campaign that we should forgive.
    David Weigel
    Dec.27, 2010, 11:34 AM ET
    explainer
    How Do You Measure Snowfall?
    Introducing the blizzard ruler and the cylindrical gauge.
    Brendan I. Koerner
    Dec.27, 2010, 10:31 AM ET
    music box
    Dulcet Downloads
    Tired of crummy MP3 sound? A new device will make your digital music truly sing.
    Fred Kaplan
    Dec.27, 2010, 10:03 AM ET
    dear prudence
    Happy Endings
    Prudie hears back from advice-seekers about how helpful her guidance turned out.
    Emily Yoffe
    Dec.27, 2010, 8:48 AM ET
    history lesson
    The Hidden History of the Espionage Act
    The much-maligned 1917 law had a real purpose--stopping spies and saboteurs.
    David Greenberg
    Dec.27, 2010, 8:47 AM ET
    books
    Fetal Monitors
    A history of ideas about the fetus overlooks the actual unborn baby.
    Annie Murphy Paul
    Dec.27, 2010, 8:26 AM ET
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