
Nov 19 - By Wayne Parry, Associated Press Writer
Adam Lambert "For Your Entertainment" (19/RCA) Complete Story...
Nov 19 - By Sara Lepro, AP Business Writer
Gold prices finished higher for a sixth straight day Friday, rising even as the dollar strengthened.

Nov 19 - By Michael McCall, For The Associated Press
Kris Kristofferson, "Closer To The Bone" (New West)

Nov 18 - By David Germain, AP Movie Writer
Where would Hollywood be without that old standby, the vampire-werewolf-schoolgirl love triangle?

Nov 18 - By Jennifer Farrar, Associated Press Writer
Some adults still believe that children should be seen and not heard. But what if that quiet child is writing down every foolish thing the adults are saying and doing?

Nov 17 - By Jake Coyle, AP Entertainment Writer
In the most indelible scene of "Broken Embraces" ("Los abrazos rotos"), Pedro Almodovar's latest vivid melodrama, Penelope Cruz plays dress-up.

Nov 17 - By Ron Harris, Associated Press Writer
John Mayer, "Battle Studies" (Columbia)

Nov 17 - By Ron Harris, Associated Press Writer
Pretty Ricky, "Pretty Ricky" (Bluestar Entertainment)

Nov 16 - By Scott Bauer, Associated Press Writer
Norah Jones, "The Fall" (EMI Blue Note)

Nov 16 - By Mesfin Fekadu, Associated Press Writer
Kris Allen, "Kris Allen" (Jive Records)
Nov 16 - By LOU KESTEN, Associated Press Writer
Even before it refined family fun with the Wii, Nintendo was dedicated to creating satisfying multiplayer experiences. Games like "Mario Kart," "Super Smash Bros." and "GoldenEye 007" encouraged everyone to join in, and you missed the real action if you played them alone.

Nov 15 - By Michael Kuchwara, AP Drama Critic
The initial swirling syncopation of sound is impossible to resist.

Nov 12 - By LOU KESTEN, Associated Press Writer
Musical video games are already family-friendly. There's no violence, and their developers have already weeded out most of the sex and drugs in rock 'n roll. And just about anyone can pick up a fake guitar, microphone or a pair or drumsticks and figure out what to do with it.
Nov 11 - By Sara Lepro, AP Business Writer
Gold hit another record Wednesday, while silver and copper soared to their highest levels in more than a year as investors continued to move out of dollars.

Nov 11 - By David Germain, AP Movie Writer
No movie can be all bad when juiced up with a soundtrack of more than 50 classic rock tunes.

Nov 11 - By Associated Press
The NBA says the review that overturned a winning shot by Chicago's Brad Miller was correct and handled appropriately.
Nov 11 - By Associated Press
In a Nov. 9 story and headline about a Food and Drug Administration review of a drug being developed by XenoPort Inc. and GlaxoSmithKline PLC, The Associated Press reported erroneously on the nature of the FDA review. The FDA is considering an application for the drug in restless legs syndrome, not neuropathic pain.

Nov 10 - By Jake Coyle, AP Entertainment Writer
Cataclysmic disaster and apocalyptic doom, as foretold by Hollywood, have a way of bringing together broken families, revealing the unseen heroism of deadbeat dads and neatly disposing of their rivals.

Nov 10 - By Glenn Whipp, For The Associated Press
"Women In Trouble" follows a day in the life of 10 different females, united by their uncanny ability to look fabulous in their underwear while in the throes of emotional crisis. Imagine Russ Meyer directing a Lifetime movie and you get an inkling of the film's high camp, though that still might not prepare you for a full 90-minute session with writer-director Sebastian Gutierrez's Victoria's Secret School of Philosophy.

Nov 10 - By LOU KESTEN, Associated Press Writer
"Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2," almost certain to be the year's best-selling video game, has also become its most notorious. That's because of a prerelease leak showing a terrorist raid on an airport — exactly the sort of thing that's guaranteed to rile up anti-violence watchdogs and generate free publicity.

Nov 9 - By Jennifer Farrar, Associated Press Writer
Oblivion toward the less fortunate, lack of reproductive freedom, and rationing of medical care are just some of the timely themes of Ann Marie Healy's thoughtful new satire, "What Once We Felt," premiering off-Broadway at The Duke on 42nd.

Nov 9 - By David Germain, AP Movie Writer
It may not merit the adjective in its title, yet the animated yarn "Fantastic Mr. Fox" offers some of the most goofy fun you'll have at a theater this season.

Nov 9 - By Richard Pyle, For The Associated Press
"Patton, Montgomery, Rommel: Masters of War" (Crown Publishing, 448 pages, $30), by Terry Brighton: During a dinner in Saigon with some news correspondents in 1971, Gen. Creighton Abrams, the U.S. commander in Vietnam, was asked his opinion of the movie, "Patton."

Nov 9 - By Henry C. Jackson, Associated Press Writer
"The Education of a British-Protected Child" (Knopf, 208 pages, $24.95), by Chinua Achebe: Nigerian author Chinua Achebe's new book, his first in 20 years, is not especially new. And maybe that's part of the point.

Nov 9 - By Henry C. Jackson, Associated Press Writer
"Sweet Thunder" (Knopf, 464 pages, $27.95), by Wil Haygood: The boxer Sugar Ray Robinson was a man of glittering skill and deep complexity. So complex, in fact, that several writers — including Robinson himself — have tried and failed to render a full portrait.