Celebrities
Comic Phyllis Diller's Cabinet Keeps the Jokes Coming
The stand up comic's archive holds a lifetime of proven punch lines
Last Page: Going Up?
Some brushes with fame are more uplifting than others
Q&A: Lucy Lawless
Lucy Lawless, star of Xena: Warrior Princess, which aired from 1995 to 2001, has given her signature costume to the Museum of American History
Steve Fossett
On March 3, 2005, after 67 hours aboard his Virgin Atlantic GlobalFlyer, he became the first person to fly alone around the world nonstop
Q&A: Cheryl Henson
Cheryl Henson, Henson's daughter and a muppet designer, spoke with Smithsonian's Jennifer Drapkin
35 Who Made a Difference: Steven Spielberg
A renowned director contemplates the lessons of history
John Lennon's First Album
A boyhood collection of stamps opens a new page on the teenage Beatle-to-be
Comedy Central
"Your Show of Shows," starring Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca, pioneered madcap TV humor in the 1950s
How-deeeee!
Homely country togs defined a beloved Grand Ole Opry stalwart
Just the Right Touch
By introducing a note of modesty, Marilyn Monroe's gloves actually heightened her come-hither allure
We Saw Him Land!
In a long-lost letter an American woman describes Lindbergh's tumultuous touchdown in Paris75 years ago this month
Gods and Moguls
After the events of September 11, even historical fiction takes on new meaning. Just ask Ted Turner
The Divine Sarah
Bewitching her admirers around the world, Sarah Bernhardt dazzled audiences as she pioneered the cult of celebrity
The Gang's All Here!
A new show hails Edward Sorel, whose caricatures have spoofed or skewered celebrities of every stripe
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