John Keats wrote in his poem “On First Looking into Chapman’s Homer” that when he encountered George Chapman’s translation of Homer’s Odyssey, it filled him with limitless excitement.

It had become a routine—Nelson sitting on the first-floor balcony of his house in Kalasa, gazing over his coffee plantation as dusk settled. His house stood in isolation, with no neighbours nearby.

The Internet is constantly churning out new gags, giggles, and spoofs, but we've saved you the trouble of looking by ...

And yet “Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man” carves out a niche for itself as a modest but visually striking series in the throwback “X-Men ’97 ... of heroic mice who meet in the ...

Curriculum changes in the English Department at Homewood-Flossmoor High School will see students reading current and classic ...

Casten Carlberg and other supporters of automated translation argue it isn’t meant to replace translators and that instead, ...

The Exodus of Messolonghi, which took place on the night of 10 to 11 April 1826, is one of the most shocking and tragically glorious moments of the Greek ...

The most stirring vocal moments in the opera are delivered by the large ensemble, whose humming could scare a banshee—but ...

Only men understand the secret fears that go with the territory of masculinity,” he wrote. His message resonated: His book ...

Why do some animals solve problems while others don't? The new study from the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Biology, ...

Boys growing into men face challenges unique to this moment, but some things never change.