Arts & Culture

Steve Ditko created art that “shows how men could and should act,” heroes without tragic flaws, and a universe where justice triumphs.

Bad Blood is a story of good and evil—of liars who bury the truth and the people of intelligence and integrity who keep digging until they find and expose it.

Vote "early and often" for Atlas Shrugged in PBS's "The Great American Read" contest, running through October 18, 2018.

On May 24, 1883 the Brooklyn Bridge opened for public use. It was a triumph over nature, doomsayers, and corrupt politicians.

On Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s birthday, enjoy yourself by dwelling on the fascinating, eminently logical mind of his greatest creation: Sherlock Holmes.

Sophie makes readers think in-depth and for themselves the whole way through and continue thinking even after they’ve turned the last page.

The Supreme Court decision in Kelo v. New London is one of the most widely despised in history. Courtney Balaker’s Little Pink House is showing the world why.

Duke Ellington crafted a sound that “literally lifts one out of one’s seat.” He flourished despite widespread racism and opened the doors of the world from behind his piano. Celebrate the Duke's birthday with a taste of the unrestrained joy he brought to music and life.

Can a president use his pardon power on himself, and if so, can he pardon himself via tweet? Find out by listening to this fun podcast.

On April 15, 1947, Jack Roosevelt “Jackie” Robinson not only changed the complexion of baseball, he changed America.