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Scottish writers lead the way in producing popular crime fiction
As proudly reported in Scottish Life magazine, a British think tank called the New Economics Foundation recently determined that the Scots are the happiest people in Britain, boasting some of the most impressive "wellbeing" scores anywhere. Exactly why...Tags: Donald Trump, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (movie), Crime, Law and Justice, Murder, Grateful Dead (music group)
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Friend exits the closet, confronts challenges
Dear Amy: I have a very good friend who recently came out of the closet to his parents. One of his biggest obstacles in making this decision was that he grew up in a conservative military home, and with that came certain expectations. He was a captain...
Tags: Weddings, Crime, Law and Justice, Arts and Culture, Arts, Family
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Bette Midler in 'I'll Eat You Last': What did the critics think?
Recalling an age of highly crafted public personas, the new Broadway play “I’ll Eat You Last: A Chat with Sue Mengers” reflects on a Hollywood era when movie deals were made over dinner parties instead of smartphones. Bette Midler...Tags: Broadway Theater, Entertainment, The New York Times, Chicago Tribune, Entertainment Events
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Critic stands by Chicago slam
When a critic takes on a city's refusal to acknowledge its own blemishes, it becomes a bit tricky for residents to respond without proving the critic's point. That's the position Chicagoans find themselves in with DePaul University theater professor...
Tags: Chicago Sun-Times, University of Chicago, Rod Blagojevich, Book, Executive Branch
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Steinberg v. the New York Times
Change of SubjectSun-Times columnist Neil Steinberg today writes defiantly about a New York Times Book Review "slam" of his latest book, "You Were Never in Chicago," contained in a cover essay on recent local lit by DePaul University Theater School prof Rachel...... -
A wink and a nod from gay couple will suffice
Dear Amy: My wife and I live in a conservative part of the country, and our problem has to do with the rudeness of (mostly) strangers in public. We are a same-gender couple and we do not make a show of affection in public. However, that doesn't stop...
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Texas woman self-publishes first book, hits best-seller lists
SULPHUR SPRINGS, Texas (AP) — After a feverish month of inspiration, Colleen Hoover had finally fulfilled her dream of writing a book. With family and friends asking to read the emotional tale of first love, the married mother of three young...Tags: Amazon.com Inc., Science and Technology, Book, Fiction, Amazon Kindle
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Bring your kids over, at your peril
Dear Amy: My husband and I do not plan to have children for a few more years. We already know we are the "I only like my own kids" type of people. My problem is, I don't want other people's kids at our house — ever — for any reason. The...
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Writing in the dark: Reflections on the literary art of Roger Ebert
Film critics are to filmmakers what Chicago is to New York: a little envious, a lot insecure, secretly fearful of second-class status. Hypersensitive to slights, real or imagined. Important — but not essential. The world would perish without movies;...Tags: University of Chicago, Arts and Culture, Movies, Entertainment, Pulitzer Prize Awards
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10 things you might not know about film critics
Chicago Tribune reportersA screenwriter who went by the pseudonyms of R. Hyde and Reinhold Timme died recently in Chicago. Others knew the man as Roger Ebert, film critic for the Chicago Sun-Times. Ebert's death got us thinking about interesting facts involving movie critics....Tags: Chicago Sun-Times, James Cameron, Judges, Crime, Law and Justice, Sony Corp.
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Edward Kelsey Moore on 'The Supremes at Earl's All-You-Can-Eat'
When he was a boy of 7 or 8, Edward Kelsey Moore developed a habit that, unbeknown to him at the time, would come in handy years later: eavesdropping. At holiday gatherings of his extended family in the suburbs of Indianapolis, or in the small Kentucky...
Tags: Joffrey Ballet, Book, Tyler Perry, Newspaper and Magazine, The Washington Post
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Roger Ebert's funeral: 'He had a heart big enough to love all'
Roger Ebert was celebrated Monday as a film critic, newspaperman, social-justice soldier, husband, father, grandfather and champion of artists and imagination, but the great cross-section of mourners at his Holy Name Cathedral funeral spoke to a quality...
Tags: Illinois Governor, Arts and Culture, Sony Pictures Entertainment, Inc., Culture, Executive Branch
Apr 26, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Apr 26, 2013
|Column| Chicago Tribune
Apr 25, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Apr 23, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Apr 22, 2013
| Chicago Tribune
Apr 19, 2013
|Column| Chicago Tribune
Apr 17, 2013
|Story| Petoskey News
Apr 15, 2013
|Column| Chicago Tribune
Apr 14, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Apr 14, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Apr 14, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Apr 9, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
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