In a ceremony that took place yesterday in the East Room of the White House President Barack Obama awarded University of Chicago historian and author
A feature on the New Yorker‘s Book Bench blog caught our eye today. “Books seem to be in dialogue,” they wrote. They offer, then, covers
In an article that appeared in yesterday’s Chicago Journal, reporter Megan Cottrell offers a nice summary of the results of a study conducted by researchers
Two notable firsts took place at New York’s Metropolitan Opera last night: Italian conductor Riccardo Muti made his Met debut, and he was conducting Giuseppe
Adrian Johns, author of Piracy: The Intellectual Property Wars from Gutenberg to Gates has written a posting for the Washington Post‘s Short Stack blog. In
Michael Forsberg, the man behind the lens in Great Plains: America’s Lingering Wild has an article in the Spring 2010 edition of Nature Conservancy Magazine.
February roared in like a pirate, and it goes out like one, too. To kick off the month, on February 1, the Press offered a
For a man that hasn’t uttered a word since 2006, Roger Ebert is speaking loudly to all of us this week. He has been in
Although The Chicago Manual of Style has long been regarded as the bible of people who work with words, it wasn’t until recently that these
In popular American culture, French philosophers might be said to have a bit of a reputation as all style and no substance. But in France
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