In The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test, the journalist broke free of his contrarian clichés to illuminate the origins of 1960s ...

Curtain up! Light the lights! Six-time Tony Award-winner Audra McDonald takes on the role of a lifetime, playing 'Mama' Rose Hovick in the classic musical, Gypsy, is now running on Broadway at the ...

Wolfe’s journalism usually presented people as status seekers. He looked the part: a white or pale three-piece suit, silk tie, high collar and two-tone shoes.

With apologies to Thomas Wolfe — at least where Grace Norman is concerned — you can go home again.

A series of new books take readers behind the scenes into the most famous house in the world.

Why does no one write like Tom Wolfe any more? In a polarised culture, appetite for the late writer’s brand of wry conservative satire has waned – and he is partly to blame.

Answering Stephen Wolfe’s arguments for blood, soil, and sedition. Earlier this year, just months apart, two books on Christian nationalism hit shelves. Both were written by veterans of the US ...

By contrast, Wolfe’s book emerged as a more serious academic contender. “The Case for Christian Nationalism” became a nearly instant bestseller, spending weeks among the top 500 books on Amazon.

Treasured items once owned by the late writer and style icon are being auctioned – and the stir the estate sale has created could not be bigger.

Birthplace of the blues? It's Louisiana, say scholar Michael White, guitarist-author Chris Thomas King The jazz clarinetist and blues-based guitarist team up for a provocative presentation at ...

Wolfe’s unit of construction was the episode, not the scene or chapter or novel. He always had trouble connecting the episodes, many of which were complete and strikingly effective in themselves.

MAN PERKINS, Scribner’s great editor, first heard the name Thomas Wolfe in September. 1928, when Madeleine Boyd, a literary agent, who had come to see him on other business, kept bringing up ...