Podcast: Al Pacino Looks Back
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In a conversation with TIME's Rebecca Winters Keegan, this icon answers readers' questions
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Gabe: There is some really nice HD footage from PAX available over at gametrailers.com now. They have a pretty slick behind the scenes look at how the show comes together as well as an interview with Gaybe and Tykoh from Pennies Arcadez!
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David Gardner continues his interview with Jim Sinegal.
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ON THE SCENE - In a very memorable effort to erase Bob Muglia's reputation for overstating the "Microsoft Vision," while introducing a much-needed element of self-deprecating humor to the proceedings, the company's senior vice president starred with the legendary Christopher Lloyd in a "Back to the Future" video where he was given a real opportunity to go back in time two years and redo his keynote of 2005.
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LOS ANGELES  - Al Pacino, who's  demonstrated a flair for courtroom theatrics in movies like  "... And Justice for All" and "The Devil's Advocate," could be  stepping before the bar once again in a remake of the Billy  Wilder classic "Witness for the Prosecution."
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Sport: From Argentina to LA: everything you wanted to know but had forgotten to ask over the last 10 years.
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The GeekDads are joined by Erik Mona of Paizo.com to talk about role-playing games, pulp fiction and how Spore will change our lives.
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Arts & entertainment: He's been called the heir to Pacino, De Niro and Nicholson, all in one - Javier Bardem
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A look back at some of the more memorable elements of Oscar broadcasts past.
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A reporter returns to his college fraternity to find knee-slapping reminiscing and what-were-we-thinking introspection.
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Tycho:   One of the questions during a a panel at PAX had to do with the italicised line at the end of each day's post.  They're almost always song lyrics, and back before we were paying for bandwidth (and before RIAA rape gangs were prowling the web) these lines used to link directly to the MP3.  I maintained the practice afterward because it's sort of like a song of the day, and I like the idea that someone might be struck by a strange turn of phrase and seek out a piece of music.  It also serves as a gauge of my mental state at the moment.  Today's song, for example, is Stan Rodgers' incredible live version of the sea shanty "Rolling Down To Old Maui," which Pandora kicked out after about a week of tuning the station.  I've listened to it about thirty times today.    The person who asked the question at the con complimented my musical tastes, and I accepted the compliment, but I'm almost always late to the scene.  I just bought Interpol's "Turn On The Bright Lights," for chrissakes.  I'm mostly lucky to know people who do have unique library.  I told him I would mention a few of my favorite bands on the site, but then I forgot.  Essentially, it's music that cool people were listening to a decade ago (where applicable).  I am a musical carrion bird.    He wanted me to list off a few bands, and I said I would last week, but then I forgot.  These are the first ten albums I could think of.    "Starless" by Shiner
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Tycho:  We are mentioned briefly in the most recent Major Nelson Radio podcast, where we learn that the man apparently can't remember which one of us is which, even though he stood before us in our marble reception hall only days earlier.  The end of the same podcast features an interview with one Chip Lang, Vice President of Online Commerce for Electronic Arts.  The good Major keeps it social, and does not savage his guest, presumably because he likes his job and would like to keep it Never fear! We can do what he can't.
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Andrew Piddingtonâs devastating re-enactment of events leading up to, including and immediately after the murder, is taken from interviews, depositions and court transcripts.
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While the TV show âCopsâ hasnât changed much in nearly 20 years, the man behind it has.
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Retired Brig. Gen. John E. McDonald glances back across six decades and recalls a prominent point in the history of Scranton&#39;s 109th Infantry Regiment.
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Still listening to this classic Dead song.  And writing about it on Twitter... It's an MP3 that I ripped from the Mars Hotel album. Which I bought on CD many years ago. I've listened to this track about 1000 times. When I play it it puts a smile on my face. Because Cucamonga is a place with no pride, imho.  It's a joke, kind of like Truckin makes fun of New Orleans, a town that done the Dead wrong, once, a long time ago. Now if it were on vinyl I would have wore it out a long time ago. I'm sure there was a copy of the song on the disk Apple stole from me. There you have it RIAA. You can go after Apple. I'll support you because they stole from both of us. They have no right to listen to PofC. I imagine Steve Jobs and Phil Shindler sitting around smokin a doobie listening to Phil Lesh sing, thinking "Dave has good taste in music." BTW, Cucamonga is a suburb in southern CA. Near Ontario. Probably very non-descript. Might have been interesting 70 years ago. And that's your bedtime story for Saturday, boys and girls. Have a nice day, don't hit your brother (or sister) and be nice to the sitter!
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A TIME correspondent recalls his strange encounter with Carlos Casta&#241;o, the former death-squad commander whose remains were finally identified last week