Mark Gatiss knows how to deliver a cheery and entertaining murder mystery. But his new series Bookish is quietly political too.

Author Roseanna White shares her perspective, through the lens of historical events, on why we should exercise our freedom to read.

Despite the do-not-disturb settings, time-spent reminders and ritual purging of apps, we’re hopelessly addicted to our ...

One advantage I have always held in the literary arts is speed. I am a fast reader and an even faster scanner. I can draft ...

Kesey explores familial dynamics in this 1964 novel set in a fictional town on the Oregon Coast during a logging strike. His ...

Cambria Global Value ETF's top holdings are concentrated in cyclical sectors like financials and commodities. Read why I rate ...

Migrant education helps children brush up on science, math, reading and writing, but the $121 million California expected to ...

Currently Booked is a Solon-based bookstore that doesn't stay in one place for too long. The mobile bookstore is a trailer ...

Memories of a long ago trip to Greece and an aging author who gave its myths life still speak to many elders who recognize ...

Over the next three years, Moges, who is the director of parent group Kids First, became one of the most active voices in a ...

I'm 38, and I live in a retirement village. My neighbors have never made me feel out of place, and living here has changed ...

His inspiration for "The Afterlife Project" came in conversation with an astrophysicist who calculated a plausible path for time travel.