By Zachary Swickey
It's hard to believe that one of our rock's most revered singer/songwriters of all time, Bob Dylan, turned 70 today. Although the living legend hardly acts his age — he's been on the appropriately titled Never Ending Tour since 1988, which currently counts more than 2,300 shows.
There are very few senior citizens of rock who can still perform more than 100 shows a year (and keep the crowds coming), but Dylan's an artist that has stood the test of time: still producing critically acclaimed albums and winning awards. We have Bob to thank for inspiring a mass of modern bands and songwriters. Seems like an appropriate time to look back on some of his biggest moments in the new millennium.
2000 Academy Award for Best Original Song
Dylan recorded a new song, "Things Have Changed," for the Chris Hanson-directed Wonder Boys, a movie about a creative-writing professor played by Michael Douglas. The tune would go on to garner Dylan his first Academy Award, and also won Best Original Song at the 2001 Golden Globes.
Dylan's Memoirs, Part I
In 2004, Dylan released the first part of his planned, three-volume memoirs. The book has been lauded for its depth and found itself on The New York Times best-seller list for several months. In it, Dylan credits the first time he heard Robert Johnson as one of the main inspirations behind his interest in songwriting. Volume 1 was released nearly seven years ago, but there's still no word on when we can expect the next two. Read More...
By Larry Carroll
It turns out 
· Justin Timberlake may step into the role of fictional rebel-on-the-run William Rast in an upcoming ad campaign for the clothing company of the same name, which he co-owns with pal Trace Ayala. Photos of Timberlake alongside model Erin Wasson, who plays Birdie in the Bonnie-and-Clyde-style campaign, can be seen on the 