David Sheff was only 24 when he famously interviewed John Lennon and Yoko Ono for Playboy magazine in September of 1980. He ...

Gregory Maguire on how he got back into Elphaba's head for new "Wicked" prequel and what it was like watching Cynthia Erivo ...

From Rocket Man to Tiny Dancer and all the hits in between, members of the British Royal Family have been long-time fans of ...

Even as the songs on Forever Is a Feeling chronicle a love that's come to fruition in public, Dacus still creates a ...

Scott Duvall’s class on Revelation is one of the most popular on campus, and he’s spent the last four years working on his ...

Krysten Ritter, whose second novel is out now, loves writing characters who are 'unpredictable, a little bad, a little ...

The experimental artist, known for his work with David Bowie, Roxy Music, and Coldplay, released a new book on the purpose art serves in our lives.

The model can depict legible text and is more practical than the surrealistic generators of the past. But who will use it?

Atlanta author and bookseller Katie Mitchell likes to tell an identity-defining story about her childhood that often pleasantly shocks listeners.

I am always searching my mind, looking for the next line — something to write down or really say, something that’s really me, something real enough to be actually heard.