Furniture makers have found home decorators' new sweet spot—accessible custom furniture.
Three days ago Alexander LaPratt, sommelier of DB Bistro Moderne earned the sort of title that only Pulitzer winners can relate to: he became -- and will forever be known as -- "The Best Sommelier in America 2011."
Tim Hetherington, co-director of the Oscar-nominated documentary "Restrepo," has been killed in Libya. A look at his view on life, war and Hollywood, through some of his interviews and final online posts.
More dog owners are looking to create custom breeds that combine in a single dog the best traits of two registered purebreds. This, in turn, has spawned demand for cavachons, shih-poos, schnoodles and other hybrids.
North Carolina's elite men's basketball team hits the dormitory courts to play classmates—just for fun.
The four-game battle between Real Madrid and and FC Barcelona, a soccer nut's dream come true. Plus: Young pitchers hedge their financial bets; remembering Grete Waitz, and more.
Playing an alcoholic nun in Matthew Lombardo's "High," Kathleen Turner resumes the same role that's lately become her stock and trade.
Author Richard Ford explains his complicated relationship with the term "work."
Columnist Jonathan Welsh answers readers' questions on buying a vehicle for a growing family, when to align tires, and more.
Honda boosted the horsepower of its 2012 Civic Si by installing a bigger engine. The move recalls the classic engine swaps that helped start the American muscle-car era in the 1960s.
Chris Paine's 2006 documentary, "Who Killed the Electric Car?" examined the premature death of the electric-car industry. Now Paine is back with a new film, "Revenge of the Electric Car," a more optimistic look at the resurgence of the plug-in automobile.
In the Digital Solution, Katherine Boehret tests the iPhone app for RockMelt, a new Web browser for the serious social network user.
Technology lets you conduct business from anywhere in the world. But what will your cellphone bill look like when you return? How to avoid voice and data charges while abroad.
There has long been bad blood between Iran and Saudi Arabia, but popular protests across the Mideast now threaten to turn the rivalry into a dangerous regional divide.
"Wuthering Heights" was never produced during Bernard Herrmann's lifetime because apparently the composer refused any cuts or alterations. Now at just under three hours at the Minnesota Opera, we can see who was right.
Deconstructed Moscow Mules. Clove-infused ice. Aromatic sod. Aviary isn't your typical cocktail spot.
The taste-making co-owners of The Webster boutique in Miami pick their favorite buys from the fall collections.
Visitors to the Hollywood sign have grown in number in the past two years, sparking a war in the neighborhood over what to do.
When it arrives on U.S. shores in 2014, the peppy new hatchback should do much to scuttle Americans' reflexive dislike of Italian family cars, says Dan Neil.
Furniture makers have found home decorators' new sweet spot—accessible custom furniture.
Get complete coverage of Prince William and Kate Middleton's upcoming nuptials, including photos, video and more.
People across India and beyond have been dusting pictures of their parents and grandparents and sending them to a Mumbai-based photographer.
Another in our series of travel tips from executives who are often on the road.
At the Mandarin Oriental rooftop restaurant in Munich, diners aren't ordering the schnitzel -- they're eating dim sum, as several new upscale Chinese restaurants have opened recently in Europe.
Kay Ryan was just named the winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry for the supple, spare verses in her collection "The Best of It." A conversation with the poet about her art--and the personal tragedy that fueled her work.
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The Tribeca Film Festival begins tonight and runs until May 1. Throughout its 11 days, 93 feature films will be shown as well as 60 shorts. A list of the must-see films.
Tim Hetherington, co-director of the Oscar-nominated documentary "Restrepo," has been killed in Libya. A look at his view on life, war and Hollywood, through some of his interviews and final online posts.
Kathryn Stockett's novel "The Help" was a huge bestseller and won a widespread following among beachreaders, book club members and folks who spend a lot of time waiting to board flights at airports. Now the book has become a movie. A look at the trailer.
Call it a "pasta special" and dieters will assume it's unhealthy. Dub the same dish a "salad" and they'll chow down with relish.
The data-crunchers at OkCupid, a dating site, unleash a trove of unusual findings about the site's customers-anonymously, of course.
The Atlantic's James Parker asks: "Have we passed peak metal?" Heavy metal, he means.
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