Of all the wonders and mysteries that surround the 225-foot-long medieval artwork known as the Bayeux Tapestry, perhaps the greatest of all is its survival. There are so many ways for any fragile ...

Song of the Cedars' is a picture book with unexpected authorship: Los Cedros Cloud Forest appears on the cover as a ...

Veronica Ditting's Small Print miniature books exhibition reaches Marta in Los Angeles, opening 7 November with 258 tiny ...

Just over a year since its launch at London bookshop Tenderbooks, Veronica Ditting’s exhibition ‘Small Print’ is making its ...

For the third time in four weeks, I find myself sat reviewing an album containing a version of ‘Hares on the Mountain’.

Liffey Valley is kicking off Science Week—which takes place from November 8-13— with a visit from the Nutty Professor. This ...

This week The Gorge Giggin’ Guide gets you Deep Into Fall with Music, a Return of Gorge Speakeasy, Community Fundraisers and ...

Garefowl share a video for “Buthaigir/Puffin” from “Things That Vanish”: live stop-motion stone animations and 16mm ...

In “Rome’s Age of Revolution,” Tim Whitmarsh argues that movements advanced by Augustus and Paul the Apostle, far from being at odds, were two sides of the same imperial coin. By Paul Elie In “The ...

British writer Agatha Christie is widely hailed as the greatest mystery writer of all time, having published over 130 pieces, including 74 classic novels and 66 detective stories. Beginning her ...

In “Murder in Paris ’68,” Edward Chisholm unspools the seedy murder of Alain Delon’s bodyguard with panache and hard-boiled charm. By Christopher Bollen The British novelist Siân Hughes smartly ...