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The Pulitzer Prize winner talks about the ways the TV adaptation of this impactful work democratizes access

A century and a half after her birth, Colette remains an icon: a bestselling author, a music hall star, a mime artist and, eventually, an elder stateswoman of French literature. We discuss her extraordinary trajectory with author Emmanuelle Lambert, whose book "Sidonie Gabrielle Colette" takes us through the many faces…

Democratic congressman pushes back after former CIA chief and secretary of state accuses him of leaking classified information

Fans can get tickets to go and see the Instagram star and cleaning icon at Silverburn Shopping Centre, with the opportunity to get a signed book and a cheeky pic.

“The past is a foreign country; they do things differently there,” the British author LP Hartley once wrote, hinting at the mystique of history – the idea that people in the past were somehow different to us in the 21st century.

The author of The Appeal compiles a dossier of evidence with dramatic results in this dark tale of Satanic rituals

While it was August 15, 1947 when India attained freedom from the British Raj, it was two years later on January 26, 1950, when the country officially became a Sovereign, Democratic, and Republic nation and adopted the Constitution. As we celebrate the 74th Republic Day of India today, we caught…

I thought my mind was playing tricks on me when I first read that Kenneth Roth, who led Human Rights Watch for three decades, had been disinvited to a fellowship at Harvard Kennedy School's Carr Center for Human Rights.

Stuart A Paterson will introduce his book Wheen in the film theatre at the Robert Burns Centre