Snoopy’s Heartbreak Over Lucy’s Rejection Remains Peanuts’ Sharpest Breakup Line
Sixty-two years on, Schulz's best quote about love still works: a sandwich ruined by unrequited feeling.
CLAY TRIBUNE / THE ARCHIVE
Category: Culture
Mick Leahy’s 1930 Discovery of a Million Uncontacted Highlanders in Papua New Guinea
A million people lived in isolation for millennia until 1930, when an Australian prospector stumbled upon them.
Hispanic Heritage Month Events in L.A.: Parades, Films, and Festivals Celebrate Culture
A list of parades, films, and feasts marking Hispanic Heritage Month across Southern California.
Twilight Scented Candle Captures Edward Cullen’s Rugged Romance In A 10-Hour Burn
Drift's Twilight-inspired air freshener blends 'plum butter,' florals, vanilla and woods, marking the franchise's 20th anniversary.
4 Agatha Christie Novels That Have Never Been Adapted for the Screen
Four Agatha Christie novels have never been adapted for the screen, including Death Comes as the End and Postern of Fate.
Haring Mural at Risk as City Weighs Its Removal — a Test Case for Philadelphia’s Public Art Policy
A vote this week may protect Keith Haring's 'We The Youth' mural in Philadelphia as the city's first outdoor historic landmark.
How Whistler Turned Paintings Into Musical Scores
A retrospective at Tate Britain reveals Whistler's singular brushwork, palette, and Nocturne paintings in a five-year labor.
Madelon Vriesendorp’s Skyscrapers Copulate at Sir John Soane’s Museum
A retrospective of Madelon Vriesendorp's surreal erotic cityscapes pairs her skyscrapers copulating with Sir John Soane's neoclassical collection.
A Retrospective of David Hockney’s Six-Decade Career Opens at the Cape Ann Museum
A show of David Hockney's lifelong love of reproduction opens in Gloucester, with posters, prints, and faxes spanning six decades.
Rabih Alameddine Argues That Laughter Carries Readers Through His Darkest Novels
Rabih Alameddine discusses his tragicomic novel, balancing humor with horror amid personal and national turmoil.
How Innocence Plays Out in Stories Told Inside and Outside Prison Walls
A writer speaks of her mother's crime, her daughter's prison visits, and the novel that exposed her unlived life.
Keats’s “To Autumn”: How One Poem Captured a Season Entirely
How John Keats wrote 'To Autumn' while walking by the River Itchen, and why the poem still moves us.