By Andrew P. Napolitano
The president's men trash the Constitution to pursue antagonists
Opening Friday at Ford's Theatre, the 75th anniversary production of the Pulitzer Prize-winning play "Our Town" is a modern version of the timeless tale of life in America.
Once a staple of required high school reading -- and performance -- in the United States, the works of Thornton Wilder have faded from view. But in the middle decades of the 20th century, he was indubitably one of the most popular and esteemed writers.
The last time a British man made it to the final of Wimbledon, the war _ World War II _ hadn't yet begun. It was 1938 when Bunny Austin lost the championship in straight sets to Don Budge. And around the world:
The last time a British man made it to the final of Wimbledon, the war _ World War II _ hadn't yet begun. It was 1938 when Bunny Austin lost the championship in straight sets to Don Budge. And around the world:
For three decades after Leonard Lyons started writing his syndicated column for the New York Post in 1934, many people savored what he had to tell them about the great and famous in the Lyons Den.
It is easy to see why Erik Larson's chilling book "In the Garden of Beasts" has zoomed to the top of best-seller lists. It is a compelling read. The ominous title refers to Berlin's Central Park, the Tiergarten, which means "animal garden," and hearkens back to the days when it served as a royal hunting preserve.
Stephen Sondheim has received a belated birthday gift: his name on a Broadway theater.
He was a refined gypsy, wandering the world, writing he said for and about 'Everybody.'
