This year's fall fashions are a study in extremes, from leather pants (they're making a comeback) to lace leggings, sequins to studs. Katharine Hepburn or Audrey Hepburn? Tough girl or girly girl? Motorcycle mama or "Gossip Girl"?
Chug a Red Bull and channel some artistic inspiration: National Novel Writing Month is approaching. The Internet-driven event, held in November,
Within six weeks, Melissa Derby’s sister and best friend were both diagnosed with breast cancer.
Walter Miller’s been around horses much of his 61-year life, but he hadn’t trained one until this year.
Confession: This week, I vooked at work.
When Vince Dooley schemes about the design of a particular section of his nearly 5-acre garden in Athens he’ll often make mental measurements in terms of first downs and envision plantings like football formations.
Call it the moment you handed your relationship a “do not resuscitate” order.
The first Taste of Home Cooking School in Columbus last year sold out 10 days before the show. This year, organizers moved the event to the Columbus Civic Center, which allowed for more seating.
The literary world has a new kind of a hunky hero, and he’s not a fan of electricity.
My wife has kicked me out to the shed in our backyard.
Picture this: Tonight, “The Amazing Race” wins its seventh consecutive Emmy for Outstanding Reality-Competition Program, and the show’s producers are interrupted while accepting the award.
I just played tennis for the first time in at least four years. No one told me how much the game had changed.
If you want VIP status at tonight’s 2009 MTV Video Music Awards, repeat these principles after me:
“Miles from Nowhere” is a novel dominated by a belief that one day, things will get better.
Volunteers at Allied Cats of Columbus just couldn’t say no to Arnie.
Caution: You will leave hungry.
Scientists insist Fawn Vinson doesn’t exist. They say she could have never been conceived or born, much less survived. And, I’d say the same if she weren’t my second cousin.
As usual, Andrew Zohn has been traveling and performing this summer.
If you can’t describe your “type” without mentioning a character from “Pride and Prejudice,” this book’s for you.
A woman named Hannah writes a long letter to her marriage counselor in the book “Going Away Shoes,” describing how her born-again Christian husband is much less to her liking than the man she married. Then she says: “You must get tired of hearing the same old thing over and over because of course it isn’t really about the toothpaste cap left off or the toilet seat up or who loaded the dishwasher last.”
