World news | The Guardianby Ben Beaumont-Thomas9d ago
George Fenton, the British composer who earned five Oscar nominations for scores to films such as Gandhi and Dangerous Liaisons, has died aged 76.
Open Magazineby Open Bureau9d ago
The Last Hindu King of Delhi: How a Greengrocer Took Delhi From the Mughals One stray arrow, on a November afternoon in 1556, may have decided who ruled India.
Literary Hubby Inger Sigrun Bredkjær Brodey9d ago
What Would Mr. Darcy Earn Today? And Other Jane Austen-Related Money Matters Inger Sigrun Bredkjær Brodey on the Value of Pounds, Crowns, Shillings and Pence in Today’s World Many readers are...
Literary Hubby Patricia Lockwood9d ago
“Sensual Songs for Eight-Year-Olds,” a Poem by Patricia Lockwood From the Collection Agate Head / Stone Soup Everyone was in town for the wheat Convention. Kansas City, Power And Light.
Literary Hubby Barbara Kingsolver9d ago
Why Barbara Kingsolver Writes Standing Up The Author of Partita Takes the Lit Hub Questionnaire Partita, by Barbara Kingsolver, is available now from Harper, so we asked her a few questions about...
Literary Hubby Sam Axelrod9d ago
Adam Wilson on Plot vs. ”Concept” (and While He'll Never Write a Yankees Fan) The Author of Fail Sons Talks to Sam Axelrod Despite being a book that revolves around a cryonically-frozen (dead)...
Literary Hubby Jane Ciabattari9d ago
Lydia Millet on Writing a Double Novel of Grief and Loss Jane Ciabattari Talks to the Author of Fair Ones Ultra-human characters, swift pacing, fluidity of action, a casual yet precise plotline...
Literary Hubby Paul Theroux9d ago
Forgiving City, City of Atwood: Paul Theroux Visits Toronto Exploring What Makes Canada’s Largest Metropolis Surprisingly Intimate The Blind Man on Bloor Street On my second day in Toronto...
Literary Hubby Kristen Millares Young9d ago
To Become a Goddess: Kristen Millares Young on Motherhood and Marriage “To mother in modern culture is to become a temple subjected to public scrutiny.” I was no virgin when I met my husband, and...
Literary Hubby Nafissa Thompson-Spires9d ago
How a Lightning Strike Affected My Identity—And My Main Character’s Nafissa Thompson-Spires on Being a Live Wire In my forthcoming debut novel, the Four Wives and Five Deaths of Richard Milford...
Architecture news and projects | Dezeenby Lizzie Crook9d ago
Work has commenced on a renovation of the Royal College of Art's iconic modernist campus in west London, overseen by British studios Witherford Watson Mann and Clementine Blakemore Architects.
3 Quarks Dailyby Leanne Ogasawara9d ago
by Leanne Ogasawara It all started, as these things so often do, with love at first sight. It was a humid evening in Bangkok in 1957, when a young British businessman, Douglas Latchford, found...
Open Cultureby Colin Marshall9d ago
High culture and new technology have never been a natural pairing. As our digital era has often underscored, media innovations tend to be adopted earliest to deliver the most puerile...
The Guardianby Matthew Weaver9d ago
The axe wielded by Jack Nicholson as he delivered his chillingly manic line “Here’s Johnny!” in the 1980 horror movie The Shining is to go on sale.
The Guardianby Emine Saner9d ago
For a TV show that only ran for five years, Charlie’s Angels packs a punch like a bikini-wearing big-hair-flicking private investigator.
The Guardianby Vivian Ho9d ago
At this point in time, going anywhere without your smartphone feels almost like leaving behind a limb.
Eurogamer.net Latest Articlesby Connor Makar9d ago
Who doesn't love a good top-down ARPG; a solid dungeon-crawler with visceral action and real punchy combat that sticks in your teeth like toffee?
BOOK RIOTby Erica Ezeifedi9d ago
There really just are too many books coming out—highly anticipated books that are from well-established, bestselling authors and debuts alike.
BOOK RIOTby Guest9d ago
Travis Baldree is the author of the cozy fantasy novel Legends & Lattes, which has been adapted into Legends & Lattes: The Graphic Novel, out today from Ten Speed Graphic.
architecture archivesby Iñaki Laguardia9d ago
LE CORBUSIER’S RONCHAMP CHAPEL THROUGH PAUL CLEMENCE’S LENS Born Charles-Édouard Jeanneret on October 6, 1887, Le Corbusier would have turned 139 today.
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