Culture and Society

'One Nation Under Baseball: How the 1960s Collided with the National Pastime Collided' by John Florio and Ouisie Shapiro while a reflective and entertaining read will disappoint those looking for a sharply focused analysis of the evolution of baseball during the time.

David Tennant returns to the West End in Patrick Marber's contemporary take on the famous womanizer.

The rate at which Adobe has been coming up with enhancements is a good reason to subscribe to the Creative Cloud.

Don’t be afraid to pay a little more when buying a car through a reputable company that you can trust. Sometimes the peace of mind is worth the extra fee.

The tale of Broadway's first lesbian kiss, nearly a century ago – and of one unique and strangely representative facet of the infinitely complex tale of the Jews of Europe and their migration to America.

England punk pop quartet SuperGlu chats about music and the secret to its success at South by Southwest.

A dominatrix, an android companion – an opera? 'Three Way' zeroes in on the now and the near future of power and sexuality. Ahead of its NYC premiere, we talk with the composer, and debut a video excerpt.

The new Attorney General’s announcement made clear the National Commission on Forensic Science will be allowed to expire April 23, at the end of its current term.

Oppressive rulers are often first the oppressed who never overcome their own former states of torment and abuse.

The education system continues to fail students because of this folly of expectation that has resulted in reliance on standardized test scores that have no meaning in relation to what a child knows and retains.