The troubled relationship between Mussolini and his son-in-law
Count Galeazzo Ciano’s career is uniquely revealing as an insight into the perils of joining the family business
Count Galeazzo Ciano’s career is uniquely revealing as an insight into the perils of joining the family business
Luke Turner’s essential thesis is that the war opened up a brief time of sexual liberation for men
Blackout laid the foundation for the EDM revolution, Lady Gaga’s self-referential debut album and the rest of the past fifteen years of pop
Good Night, Oscar takes us back to a time when, for better or worse, both foibles and felonies were targets for humor
In many of their most enduring images, the Old Masters did not shy away from asking ‘Why?’ in the face of suffering and trauma
The artist and writer’s life is the story of the twentieth century in microcosm
In an effort to lighten up my diet for the summer, I explored the 101 Cookbooks catalogue
The writer’s forgotten imagination and commitment to exploration merit revival
A well-researched new biography of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth
But will the restoration of Utica survive?
Pyramid schemes work because we all have points of vulnerability
The Making of Another Major Motion Picture Masterpiece is as clumsy as its plodding title
It seems that the ‘revised’ titles are likely to become the norm
Bad Cinderella is a pumpkin, while Parade becomes an exercise in emotional torture porn
On the fortieth anniversary of her debut album, Madonna remains a good Catholic girl at heart
She provides a new lens to look at Impressionism
The National Gallery of Art has quietly but steadily undergone a major culture shift
King: A Life is the first comprehensive biography of the black civil rights hero to appear in more than thirty years
In search of the great American comic novel
In Romantic Comedy , we get her insight into a new phenomenon — celebrity of the modern age