The late composer had a complicated relationship with his mother but still crafted well-written female characters

Procter and Gamble face a viral "Tide Pods" meme that is getting people sick. Is all press good press?

A sublime new recording of Mahler's Ninth Symphony, and the recent publication of "Letters to His Wife," recall the chilling summer when the Austrian composer faced down his demons and wrote his masterpiece.

The New York City duo Mannix crafts timeless power pop driven by sad songs that sound happy.

Simon is asking for leniency for the man charged with supplying the late Michael K. Williams with fentanyl

Bruce Willis and Ed Norton are at their best in the rapturous summer fantasy "Moonrise Kingdom"

A brilliant, if uneven, new collection of essays celebrates the rarest breed of athlete -- the Jewish jock

The E Street Band high-octane's set in support of a non-nuclear future sizzles

What is the deal with Western men's erotic obsession with the East?

By Nell Bernstein

Martha Gellhorn was a gorgeous, brilliant foreign correspondent once married to Hemingway. But underneath her glamorous exterior, her letters reveal a woman of awe-inspiring rage.

A retreat from the spotlight is as transformative as a death. Rush's retirement swan song will help fans let go

Buddy crimesolvers are nothing new. But Sundance's drama uses its central pair to show how love battles injustice

Kim Cattrall demands more than HBO will give to make "Sex and the City" movie, Snoop Dogg to get divorced, and Missy Elliott cancels Jakarta show amid terrorist threats.