Books
The Unhurried World of Pre-War Vienna
Author Stefan Zweig, who inspired Wes Anderson's <i>The Grand Budapest Hotel</i>, recalls Austria at the dawn of the 20th century
This Latin Thesaurus Has Been in Progress Since 1894
Scholars are still working on the letter "N"
If Grit Breeds Success, How Can I Get Grittier?
University of Pennsylvania psychologist Angela Duckworth talks about her new book and the importance of the personal quality
A Brief History of Taking Books Along for the Ride
Have books, will travel
Celebrate National Salad Month with Rare and Historic Books that Include Your Favorite Leafy Greens
A Smithsonian librarian journeys through history and time on a quest to explore salads throughout antiquity
Five Things to Know About the Diamond Sutra, the World’s Oldest Dated Printed Book
Printed over 1,100 years ago, a Chinese copy of the Diamond Sutra at the British Library is one of the most intriguing documents in the world
Traveling to the Danube? Here's What You Should Read, Watch and Download
Know before you go
Build Your Own Library at the First-Ever Little Library Festival
The book-sharing stations have popped up all across the United States
Exclusive: Read Harper Lee’s Profile of 'In Cold Blood' Detective Al Dewey That Hasn’t Been Seen in More Than 50 Years
Reprinted here for the first time, the article was published five years before Truman Capote’s best-selling book
Biographer Uncovers Unsigned Feature Article by Harper Lee
The 'To Kill a Mockingbird' author published a profile of a Kansas investigator in an FBI magazine while helping Truman Capote research 'In Cold Blood'
For the First Time, See Two Early Medieval Books Written By Women On Display Together
The manuscripts detail the authors' experiences
Your Questions for Astronaut Tom Jones, Answered
Just a sampling of what we can learn from those who have been to space
Who Really Wrote "Citizen Kane"?
Two new books offer divergent theories on the authorship of the much-heralded film
Fashion Photographer Klaus Mitteldorf Captures the Chaos of Modern Identity
These images evoke a world of endless distraction
An Oral History of "Star Trek"
The trail-blazing sci-fi series debuted 50 years ago and has taken countless fans where none had gone before
Andy Weir, Author of "The Martian," Shares Details About His Next Novel
The science fiction writer also talks about the future of space travel
Supreme Court Declines to Hear Copyright Challenge to Google Books
By turning down the case, the Supreme Court made a stand for fair use
These Were 2015’s Most Challenged Books
This year's list includes S&M, LGBT content...and the Bible.
Celebrate Beverly Cleary’s 100th Birthday With a Trip to Her Sculpture Garden
Ramona's creator is even more timeless thanks to Portland's tribute in bronze
A New Copy of Shakespeare’s First Folio Was Found in a Scottish Library
Only a few hundred copies still survive
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