http://www.american.com Art, food, fashion, and the way we live now. daily 1 2007-03-29T16:41:19Z http://www.american.com/archive/2008/june-06-08/let2019s-declare-a-truce-in-the-culture-war Neither faith nor science can answer the most important questions. So why are believers and atheists still bickering? No publisher Peter J. Wallison 2008-06-16T18:10:35Z BernArticle http://www.american.com/archive/2008/june-06-08/the-informational-land-rush A lawsuit filed by a terrorism expert in Great Britain offers a window into our modern intellectual economy. No publisher James Bowman 2008-06-05T20:18:39Z BernArticle http://www.american.com/archive/2008/may-june-magazine-contents/can-money-buy-happiness Money doesn’t buy happiness, but success does. Capitalism, moored in values of hard work, honesty, and fairness, is key. No publisher Arthur C. Brooks 2008-05-09T20:35:56Z BernArticle http://www.american.com/archive/2008/march-april-magazine-contents/the-show-must-go-on Aging acts account for most of the music industry's live performance revenue. What happens when these acts are gone? No publisher Jillian Cohan 2008-04-04T20:39:53Z BernArticle http://www.american.com/archive/2008/march-april-magazine-contents/faster-faster Better technology and the need for speed go hand in hand. No publisher Ralph Kinney Bennett 2008-03-25T21:31:13Z BernArticle http://www.american.com/archive/2008/march-april-magazine-contents/a-nation-of-givers Americans are remarkably charitable. But what sorts of people give the most? And how do we compare with the Europeans? No publisher Arthur C. Brooks 2008-03-10T21:24:10Z BernArticle http://www.american.com/archive/2008/march-april-magazine-contents/why-can2019t-a-woman-be-more-like-a-man Women earn most of America’s advanced degrees but lag in the physical sciences. Beware of plans to fix the "problem." No publisher Christina Hoff Sommers 2008-03-12T13:09:06Z BernArticle http://www.american.com/archive/2008/february-02-08/a-closer-look-at-john-edwards Revisiting one of John Edwards's most famous—and most misunderstood—cases. No publisher Ted Frank 2008-02-27T16:21:34Z BernArticle http://www.american.com/archive/2008/january-01-08/coffee-talk A new book shows that Starbucks has hardly ruined locally owned coffeehouses, writes RACHEL DICARLO CURRIE. No publisher Rachel DiCarlo Currie 2008-01-29T16:04:42Z BernArticle http://www.american.com/archive/2008/january-february-magazine-contents/hoop-dreams With powerful global marketing, the NBA is pushing basketball past soccer as the most popular sport in the world. CHARLES EUCHNER has the story. No publisher Charles Euchner 2008-01-14T13:05:13Z BernArticle http://www.american.com/archive/2007/december-12-07/soccer2019s-import-battle Will England establish quotas on the number of foreign players allowed on each Premier League team? Probably not anytime soon, writes LIZ MAIR. No publisher Liz Mair 2007-12-18T23:18:40Z BernArticle http://www.american.com/archive/2007/december-12-07/naples-confidential A new book takes the reader on a fascinating—and deeply frightening—journey through the Neapolitan underworld, writes GRAEME WOOD. No publisher Graeme Wood 2007-12-12T03:36:59Z BernArticle http://www.american.com/archive/2007/december-12-07/the-good-the-bad-and-the-japanese The brilliant director Akira Kurosawa, of ‘Seven Samurai’ fame, helped bring a new kind of hero to the American movie screen, writes JAMES BOWMAN. Not so much film noir as film gris. No publisher James Bowman 2007-12-10T15:35:23Z BernArticle http://www.american.com/archive/2007/december-12-07/fixing-the-bcs-mess College football should bow to reality and devise a workable playoff system, says ALAN W. DOWD. No publisher Alan W. Dowd 2007-12-06T12:40:16Z BernArticle http://www.american.com/archive/2007/november-december-magazine-contents/the-big-cheese In the land of Velveeta, artisan cheese-making is exploding. Is American cheese the new American wine? One of the judges, cheesemonger MATTHEW RUBINER, has the answer. No publisher Matthew Rubiner 2007-12-03T13:55:02Z BernArticle