Becoming Maurice Sendak: A Children’s Author Grows Up

Rachel Scott was the first person killed during the Columbine shooting on April 20, 1999. Her memory continues to inspire students nationwide to see the best in others.

FindingDulcinea spoke with Belarusian journalist Iryna Khalip, winner of an IWMF Courage in Journalism Award, about the challenges she has faced writing under a political dictatorship.

A new Amelia Earhart film hits theaters this weekend, highlighting the American flying icon’s intriguing life and conspiracies about her mysterious disappearance.

Gain a better understanding of the Nobel prize-winning discovery that will aid in the development of new cancer therapies.

Sen. Jim Webb of Virginia has successfully negotiated the release of John Yettaw, the Missouri man who swam to the house of jailed pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi in May.

The current onslaught of celebrity news coverage appears to follow Americans’ preferences. But some polls and experts suggest otherwise.

A new TV series, “Doing DaVinci,” aims to build the inventions conceived by Leonardo da Vinci, proving that 500 years later we remain fascinated by the mysteries of his paintings and designs.

The prince is set to release "Harmony," a book and film devoted to the environment. The effort marks a public declaration of greenness by a man with a lifelong interest in environmental conservation.

New evidence critical of Robin Hood adds to the mountain of speculation surrounding him, but does it suggest something about this moment in history?

The White House's top choice for surgeon general has withdrawn his name in favor of spending time with family and practicing surgery.

Tom Daschle and Nancy Killefer withdrew their nominations for Obama’s administration yesterday, the latest in a series of scandals marked by tax evasion and failure to disclose employee information.