Full list of articles from Rolling Stone Magazine, Oct. 15, 2009

Major features:

Cover story - Live from outer space [U2]

By Brian Hiatt; Rolling Stone Magazine, Oct. 15, 2009

As U2's massive rock show - featuring a four-clawed sci-fi cathedral - hits the United States, the biggest band in the world seeks to prove it's also the best. Around the world with U2 as they launch the biggest tour of all time. (4,600 words)

National Affairs - Wall Street's naked swindle

By Matt Taibbi; Rolling Stone Magazine, Oct. 15, 2009

A scheme to flood the market with counterfeit stocks helped kill Bear Sterns and Lehman Brothers - and the U.S. government has yet to bust the culprits. (9,000 words)

James Ellroy's American Apocalypse

By Sean Woods; Rolling Stone Magazine, Oct. 15, 2009

Ellroy, the master of the modern noir [The Black Dahlia and L.A. Confidential], has completed an epic secret history of America - a trilogy so dark that he lost his mind writing it. (2,600 words)

Other features:

Global superstars Muse explode in America

By David Fricke; Rolling Stone, Oct. 15, 2009

With a Top Five record and stadium gigs with U2, the Brit trio have arrived. (1,100 words)

Q&A - Flaming Lips' Wayne Coyne: 'I'm not a good musician'

By Austin Scaggs; Rolling Stone Magazine, Oct. 15, 2009

The psycho-rock vet on his band's new double LP and the best festival ever. (550 words)

FOR PURCHASE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT TMS/CHICAGO

Tel 1+312-527-8997 Fax 1+312-222-3459 E-mail: tms-articlesales@tribune.com


Want to contact us?

For sales information

Licensing and Reprints

TMS Licensing: We license popular cartoon characters, puzzles and content from renowned creators for print, interactive, TV and film, mobile and board games. TMS also licenses unique commentary in politics, travel, health, business and other categories.

TMS reprints: We grant websites, newsletters, books and other publications permission to reprint any of the 150-plus columns, cartoons, magazine articles, photos and graphics found in our catalog. This content also can be used in corporate communications and training materials.