Books
Celebrate Shakespeare’s Legacy at Hamlet’s Castle
Rest, rest, perturbed spirit! A bed awaits at “Elsinore”
What to Read, Watch and Download Before Your Trip to India
Know before you go
Meet the Woman Fighting for the Survival of India's Traditional Crafts Culture
Jaya Jaitly aims to protect India's cultural heritage from the threat of globalized marketplaces
Competitive Book Collecting Is a Thing
Young bibliophiles duke it out in the National Collegiate Book Collecting Contest
What's It Like in Space? Ariel Waldman Has the Answers
The NASA adviser and author of a new book gives some insight on living beyond the Earth's atmosphere
What Questlove Has to Say About Today's Food-Obsessed Culture
In a new book, the bandleader and hip-hop star stirs up music and cooking
Meet Molly Crabapple, an Artist, Activist, Reporter, and Fire-Eater All in One
With pen and brush, the talented journalist fights for justice in the Middle East, and closer to home
Roald Dahl’s Iconic Illustrator Inspired This New Font
Quentin Blake’s handwriting has elements of spontaneity and joy
Muggles Are Selling the Chair in Which 'Harry Potter' Was Created
The decorated dining room chair J.K. Rowling used to write her iconic novels is going on sale
These Mountains Are Made of Books
An interdisciplinary artist creates landscapes out of encyclopedias
A Rare Walt Whitman Letter Was Found in the National Archives
The poet wrote the letter on behalf of a dying soldier
Mr. Darcy’s Wet Shirt is Coming to the United States
It’s the costume that launched an entire generation of Jane Austen lovers
The Secret History of the Girl Detective
Long before Nancy Drew, avid readers picked up tales of young women solving mysteries
How Brussels Became a Real-Life Comic Strip
The city's colorful murals put it in the running for comic book capital of the world
Innovators May Be Non-Conformists, But They Are Not Risk-Takers
In his new book, Wharton School professor Adam Grant looks at what really drives creativity and progress
Historians Finally Figured Out What Was on Shackleton’s Bookshelf
The brave explorer likely found solace in his library
Listen to a Rare Interview With Harper Lee
“[A]ll I want to be is the Jane Austen of South Alabama,” she told radio host Roy Newquist in 1964
Five Things to Know About Harper Lee
The spunky and eloquent author is dead—but her legacy lives on
How the Gold Rush Led to Real Riches in Bird Poop
The ships carrying gold miners to California found a way to strike it rich on the way back with their holds full of guano
Dennis the Menace Has an Evil British Twin
Meet the lovable American cartoon character’s sinister counterpart
Page 48 of 78