According to UTexas Prof Dr. Kate Biberdorf in It’s Elemental, chemistry is at the core of every aspect of our lives from the bedroom to the tavern and it’s a lot more fun than people think.
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Diana Jones’ Song to a Refugee channels the stories of the homeless and unwanted. How she came to record it—with some of the biggest names in folk music after a chance meeting with a mega movie star—is a tale in itself.
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Was Frank Sinatra in the Mafia? Was he Ronan Farrow’s father? What really happened between Sinatra and Marilyn Monroe? 23 years after The Chairman’s death, Sinatra’s best friend and manager spills the beans in Sinatra and Me.
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In Upper Bohemia, Frida Kalho biographer Hayden Herrera writes about being raised by land-rich/money-poor American aristocrats who lived for beauty, sex, and travel while the kids were an afterthought.
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In her new book Period. End of Sentence. bestselling author Anita Diamant talks about dismantling menstrual stigma…one pad a time, one joke at a time.
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Originally built to commemorate white Christians, a new crew has taken over Provincetown’s towering monument and tells us it honors native Americans, Portuguese fishing families, LGBTQIA, and everyone who’s ever been a Pilgrim in Provincetown.
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Jennifer Weiner has sold 15 million books about the longings of young women that are often dismissed as chic lit. So, why aren’t books about young men called dude lit? We dive into book marketing and her new bestseller That Summer.
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…to White Supremacists? A war that never ended. To African Americans? A crime against humanity. Connor Towne O’Neill unpacks it all in Down Along with That Devil’s Bones.
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