The Pulitzer Prize-winner’s latest effort will come in 140-character increments.
And spare us the ‘Best Read’ vs. ‘Most Well-Read’ crap, pedants.
The beloved children’s author passed away May 8; here’s the interview NewsFeed will always remember him by.
For today’s lunch links: Occupy protests, 10 great springtime reads and things you didn’t know about Hitler.
Who cares what else happened today, because the only thing we’re looking at over lunch are pictures of the Space Shuttle on top of a plane.
World Book Night, an event started in the U.K., aims to give away one million books to one million people. TIME spoke to Jamie Byng, the event’s founder and chair, about how books can make the world a saner place.
On Monday, amid the festivities at the annual White House Easter Egg Roll, with the help of the First Family, the President read Maurice Sendak’s classic childrens’ book to a gathered crowd of children.
Tuesday’s links match great performances with not-so-great technology.
Monday’s links recap April Fools’ Day and check out the science behind laughter.
For one ex-employee, at least, it’s lucrative to rail against the Vampire Squid.
