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How Dr. Seuss Got His Start 'On Mulberry Street'
Theodor Geisel's first book for kids was rejected 27 times before it was finally published in 1937. And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street was inspired by a very ordinary street in Geisel's Massachusetts hometown.
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3:03
Kiss performs its final concert. But has the band truly reached the 'End of the Road'?
The 50-year-old heavy rock group performs the final concert of its "End of the Road" tour Saturday in New York. But it's said farewell before.
Ticking down a checklist of qualifications in 'Mr. Malcolm's List'
A 19th-century British gentleman's requirements for his bride lead to a scheme with many complications in Mr. Malcolm's List, a Bridgerton-like romance based on Suzanne Allain's 2020 novel.
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3:34
The sexual assault victims suing Uber notch a legal victory in their long battle
In a landmark decision, a panel of judges has ruled that dozens of sexual assault cases filed against Uber can be consolidated.
New History Puts Cartographers' Art 'On The Map'
Maps do more than help us get around, Simon Garfield makes evident in his tour through the history and science of map-making. They can unlock vast wealth, solve mysteries of science, project political power — even trace the outlines of the divine.
NBA Star Aims To Inspire Young Readers With 'Slam Dunk'
New York Knicks captain Amar'e "STAT" Stoudemire is a six-time All-Star, an education activist and the author of three books for middle-schoolers. In his latest release, an injury helps an 11-year-old STAT learn lessons both on and off the court.
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5:14
'If It Swings': An Asian-American Jazzman's Pioneering Career
Saxophonist Gabe Baltazar is one of the last living links to an era when Asian-Americans began to make a name for themselves in jazz. Now, at the age of 83, he's sharing his story in an autobiography.
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6:59
Death And The Aging Hipster: A Tale Of Intolerable Men
Norman Rush's newest novel takes a geographic hiatus from Botswana, his usual literary location. Instead, reviewer Drew Toal says the book is instead full of irritating intellectuals, postmortem scandal, and a group of collegiate clowns who come together after the death of an old friend.
'Burgess Boys' Family Saga Explores The Authenticity Of Imperfection
Elizabeth Strout is best known for her short story collection Olive Kitteridge, which won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 2009. Her new book is a novel, and critic Maureen Corrigan says it's a different type of winner.
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5:10
A 'Hack' Shares Years Of Stories From A Chicago Cab
Cab drivers often find themselves playing amateur therapist, confession-taker and witness. In his new book Hack: Stories from a Chicago Cab, long-time cabbie Dmitry Samarov shares his tales from the road.
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30:03
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