Sarah Palin Is The Next Dan Brown

I Write Like tells you which famous writer's style your words resemble. Of course we tried it on ourselves — and a few other luminaries.

I Write Like tells you which famous writer's style your words resemble. Of course we tried it on ourselves — and a few other luminaries.

Roman Polanski may be off house arrest, but he'll still have to import his tea and cannoli — because of extradition treaties, he can't travel to Britain or Italy. Germany and Austria, however, are a-okay.
Roman Polanski's victim Samantha Geimer hopes that now that Switzerland has refused to extradite the director, his case is "over once and for all." But should her wishes matter?
After months of legal wrangling, the Swiss government has decided not to extradite Roman Polanski for trial in the US. He is now, apparently, "a free man."
Actress (and 1986 Elle subject!) Charlotte Lewis, who says Polanski sexually abused her in the "worst way possible" in 1982, when she was 16. Lewis says, "He took advantage of me," but stops short of calling his actions "rape." [FOX]
On the heels of yet another petition supporting Roman Polanski, this one signed by famous directors, a new woman will apparently hold a press conference today accusing Polanski of sexual misconduct.
Roman Polanski has finally spoken out about his rape trial, posting a statement on an online magazine run by his friend Bernard-Henri Lévy. The statement purports to include new information about the case, but what's really interesting is what's missing.
A week ago, a French newspaper reported that President Nicolas Sarkozy had hand-delivered a letter from Roman Polanski asking for leniency to Obama. The White House has flatly denied this story. "It did not happen," said an official. [CBS]