Using Bruno Mars for a Portlandia proposal, a celebrity who actually apologizes and a moving last word from a life cut too short.
Traci Heston gets a tattoo, which is no more painful than a hummingbird flapping needle-tipped wings straight into your dermis.
I’m excited for a lot of movies this summer. It’s been a long time since I have felt this way about summer movies, and I can’t figure out why.
Authors create characters like a chef creates a dish: The beauty of a well-crafted dish is how the cooking process, like the various twists and turns of the plot, meld the various flavors together to create one glorious whole. Here, Maria finds the perfect dish for literary heroes.
After more than seven months deployed in Southwest Asia, Nick Brown wants just three things when he gets home.
What good lessons can be learned from Burger King and McDonald’s? Maybe the NHL should take note.
First impressions are crucial. The prologue of a book can be as effective as a handshake, both for better and for worse. This column will just explore the literary overtures that set the tone for some of the most recent books released, including some reviewed in the New York Times Book Review.
