At the very least, it will keep your child “occupied.” (Sorry.)
Can the American Girl series be adapted for snakes, snails and puppy dog tails?
Writing a cookbook is a hard enough task. Now imagine doing it without a stomach.
It’s nearly impossible to shrink down Steve Jobs’s legacy into mere sentences, but Walter Isaacson’s comprehensive biography of the Apple chief somehow manages to do so in 571 pages.
The turbulent airline worker who infamously quit his JetBlue job by activating the emergency chute on a plane last year has landed himself with a year’s probation.
Auction house Sotheby’s will sell a painting by an artist who never existed. This raises all kinds of questions.
A new biography on Vincent van Gogh has just been released, and it’s already stirring up controversy.
Mitch Winehouse, father of the late singer Amy Winehouse, recently signed a deal with publisher HarperCollins to write Amy: My Daughter, a memoir about the early years and turbulent stardom of his pop-star offspring.
Martha Stewart’s carefully constructed domestic empire has a few cracks in it–not that that bothers her much, anyway.
Even back in the 19th century, people wanted to know how authors got their ideas. Except, back then, not everyone believed the answers.
