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Today in Slate: Are Helicopters Really Safer Than Cars? Plus, Nathan Heller Assesses Pie

Today: June 6, 2011 Slate's Hollywood Career-O-Matic What Rotten Tomatoes data tell us about the best, worst, and most bizarre Hollywood trajectories. By Christopher Beam READ FULL STORY | More Arts Pie It's gloppy, it's soggy, it's un-American. By Nathan Heller READ FULL STORY | More News and Politics If GOP Candidates Aren't Sure How To Tackle Medicare, the Tea Party Has a Few Ideas ... Shafer: Great Kiss-Offs From Journalists to the Bosses Who Fired Them The Railroad Boom Was a Moral and Environmental Catastrophe for America Are Helicopters Really Safer Than Cars? Advertisement The New Writer of the James Bond Novels Has Given 007 an Amazing Smartphone   Briefing Slate and Intelligence Squared U.S.: Announcing our new partnership with the renowned, New York-based, live-debate series. Palinisms: Did she really say that? News & Politics The stimulus worked: The president needs to make the case for his economic policies, not hide from them. Weinergate: How Anthony Weiner and John Edwards lost control of their private parts. Arts Steve Coogan interview: The Trip actor talks about playing himself and his disdain for impressions. Caleb's Crossing by Geraldine Brooks: next on the Audio Book Club Life Mean girls, grabby men, ex-boyfriend obsession, and family secrets: Dear Prudence advises readers in a live chat at Washingtonpost.com. The long-term unemployed: How do they finally find new jobs? Business & Tech DSK scandal at the IMF: How to choose the organization's next leader. U.S. economy: Bad, but no worse than expected. Science Jack Kevorkian was right: Assisted suicide should be legal. But is it moral? Do pickles cause cancer? Podcasts & Video Dear Prudence: Crack Mom (VIDEO). Mitt Romney's presidential run, Rep. Anthony Weiner's tweets, and the national economy on this week's Political Gabfest podcast.

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Culturebox: Slate's Hollywood Career-O-Matic

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culturebox Slate's Hollywood Career-O-Matic What Rotten Tomatoes data tell us about the best, worst, and most bizarre Hollywood trajectories. By Christopher Beam and Jeremy Singer-Vine Updated Monday, June 6, 2011, at 7:04 AM ET When M. Night Shyamalan's The Last Airbender came out in July 2010, critics competed to see who could muster the most scorn. Shyamalan's seventh film was "dull, boring, poorly acted, limply written, and thoroughly unappealing" (San Francisco Chronicle), and "[s]tiff, fuzzy-looking, cloddish and disastrous in nearly every way" (Detroit News). In the Wall Street Journal, Joe Morgenstern called it "a form of Chinese water torture in which tin-ear line-readings take the place of drips." "The current national priorities should be as follows," wrote Cliff Doerksen in the Chicago Reader. "Reduce carbon emissions and stop funding the films of M. Night Shyamalan." Perhaps the most devastating critique--of not just the movie but of Shyamalan himself--was a simple graph plotting the Rotten Tomatoes scores of the director's movies over time, posted by Alex Tabarrok at the economics blog Marginal Revolution: To continue reading, click here. Christopher Beam is a staff writer for Slate. Follow him on Twitter. You can e-mail him at jcbeam@gmail.com. Jeremy Singer-Vine is an assistant editor for Slate. Join the Fray: our reader discussion forum What did you think of this article? POST A MESSAGE | READ MESSAGES Also In Slate If GOP Candidates Aren't Sure How To Tackle Medicare, the Tea Party Has a Few Ideas ... Shafer: Great Kiss-Offs From Journalists to the Bosses Who Fired Them The Railroad Boom Was a Moral and Environmental Catastrophe for America	Advertisement
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Today's Cartoon: Checking...

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cartoon index Cartoons Updated Monday, April 13, 2009, at 2:48 PM ET Cartoon by Walt Handelsman. More cartoons on Anthony Weiner here. To continue reading, click here. Join the Fray: our reader discussion forum What did you think of this article? POST A MESSAGE | READ MESSAGES Also In Slate If GOP Candidates Aren't Sure How To Tackle Medicare, the Tea Party Has a Few Ideas ... Shafer: Great Kiss-Offs From Journalists to the Bosses Who Fired Them The Railroad Boom Was a Moral and Environmental Catastrophe for America	Advertisement
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Apple: See, We're Not Getting Clobbered By Android!

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		Tech Media Wall Street Markets Strategy Sports Lifestyle Travel Politics Latest Video Monday, June 6, 2011 Apple: See, We're Not Getting Clobbered By Android! Despite evidence to the contrary, Apple wants the world to believe it is not getting clobbered by Android in the mobile world. To prove its point, it threw up this slide during WWDC which shows iOS with 44% of the mobile installed base. iOS counts towards iPads, iPod Touches, and iPhones. And Apple is including all iOS devices ever sold in the image above. "To date we have sold -- wait for it -- 200 million iOS devices. And that makes iOS the number one mobile operating system with more than 44% of the market," said Apple SVP of iOS software Scott Forstall. Uh, no, it doesn't. It shows all the devices purchased, not the devices in use today. We've bought multiple iPhones, but only use one right now. This stat doesn't mean anything, really. The more relevant data looks at who is buying smartphones and using them now. By those measures, Apple is not dominating, at least not on smartphones. Read » Also On SAI Today: 10 Apps Apple Just Killed With iOS 5 Huge Photos From Apple's Big Event Sorry GroupMe, Apple's iMessage Is Out To Kill You The Startup That Caught Eric Schmidt's Eye Advertisement CHART OF THE DAY: How Many People Actually Buy Groupons CHART OF THE DAY: Groupon's Massive Revenue And Massive Losses CHART OF THE DAY: Google Is Much More Important Than Facebook For Purchasing Decisions Share this: Buzz Facebook Twitter Digg Reddit StumbleUpon LinkedIn The email address for your subscription is: dwyld.kwu.careers@blogger.com Change Your Email Address | Unsubscribe | Subscribe | Subscribe to the SAI RSS Feed Business Insider. 257 Park Avenue South, New York, NY 10010 Terms of Service | Privacy Policy

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