Reporters John Gunther, PhB 1922, and Vincent Sheean, EX 1921, sounded an early warning about the rise of European dictators.

John Snyder, AB’56, gives new life to the lost and discarded.

Barbie Army, which broke up in 1991, releases a retrospective album.

In her debut novel, Tomi Obaro, AB’12, writes the story of a 30-year friendship.

Court Theatre, by the numbers.

Court Theatre brings home a Tony.

Rebecca Jarvis, AB’03, put her journalistic “Spidey sense” to work unearthing the secrets of Theranos.

Lee Lozano, AB’51 (1930–99), began her career as a painter and ended as the artist who wouldn’t.

Nearly a century after it was banned, Gertrude Beasley’s (AM 1918) memoir of her Texas upbringing reaches a new generation of readers.

Two scholars in sound studies discuss golden age of radio dramatist Arch Oboler’s (EX’36) acoustic tricks.

John Himmel on his father, Richard Himmel, EX’42

Decorator and pulp writer Richard Himmel, EX’42 (1920–2000), had a private eye for design.