House oversight postponed depositions of Jeffrey Epstein associates Richard Kahn and Darren Indyke, key witnesses in his inner circle.

Even Olympians have to turn in their homework. Madeline Schizas, a Canadian figure skater and student at McMaster University in Ontario, shared a post on social media revealing that she had to ask her ...

It’s negative-seven degrees when I conclude my U.S. book tour in South Bend, Indiana, and take the world’s smallest plane to my connection through Chicago. At O’Hare, I order a muffin, eat the top, ...

Madelyn Cline is weighing in on speculation she’s dating longtime friend Lukas Gage. The rumor began when DeuxMoi posted a photo of Cline, 28, and Gage, 30, via Instagram on Monday, February 2, ...

Barbra Streisand and Ryan O'Neal in a scene from 'What's Up, Doc?' (1972). Barbra Streisand and Ryan O’Neal in a scene from ‘What’s Up, Doc?’ (1972). Barbra Streisand and Ryan O'Neal in a scene from ...

For novelist Madeline Cash, a copywriting job at Jack in the Box was as educational as any MFA program could have been. “I would sometimes have to write 500 headlines over a weekend that somehow ...

Nessa Hyams, the casting director who worked on several New Hollywood classics, such as William Friedkin’s “The Exorcist” and Mel Brooks’ “Blazing Saddles,” died on January 9 at her Manhattan home at ...

A semi-estranged midlife couple and their three precocious daughters form the center of Madeline Cash’s satirical novel, “Lost Lambs.” By John Maher John Maher is an editor at the Book Review. When ...

When it comes to comedies in the 21st century, they don't come much funnier than Blazing Saddles. Mel Brooks' genius Western spoof that stands as the funniest of its kind to this day, Blazing Saddles ...

One thing to be said for the splintered families of three new novels is that being dysfunctional is better than being nonfunctional—at least an effort is being made. In Madeline Cash’s delightfully ...

It’s a play! Of a movie! Of a board game! The 1985 cult classic comedy film “Clue” certainly seems ripe for the stage, with quickfire dialogue, a single-mansion setting and plenty of room for actors ...