Search results for

Guest blogger Jimi Izrael weighs the career highs and lows for actor Nicolas Cage.

Daily Beast Editor-in-Chief Tina Brown shares with Renee Montagne the best things she's been reading lately about seduction by Facebook and some altruistic acts of exposure.

Former Miami television anchor Julia Yarbough quit her high-profile job and took to the nation's roads to find a husband. She is traveling by car through parts of the Western U.S. in hope of improving her statistical chances of finding a mate, and is blogging about her journey on her website.

The hit TV show "Glee" is taking a page from the "American Idol" playbook. It's embarking on a live tour -- featuring the cast from the show. As NPR's Ted Robbins reports, it is part of a broader strategy to open up revenue streams outside of TV.

Dominican hair salons are growing in popularity with black clients. In fact, Dominican hair salons are pulling customers from the traditionally owned black salons, putting a dent in their revenue. What's the reason for the switch? Guest host Allison Keyes speaks with Wall Street Journal reporter Corey Dade for answers.

Tell Me More Producer Alicia Montgomery says she's found a circle of girlfriends she can relate to.

Washington Post writer Chico Harlan wanted to meet his uncle -- a man he barely knew. So he boarded a plane and headed to northern India, where his uncle was living as a Hare Krishna monk and spiritual leader. Guest host Allison Keyes talks to Harlan, who recounted his journey in this week's Washington Post Magazine.

They say there are 8 million stories in New York City, and artist Jason Polan wants to sketch all of them. He's trying to draw every single person in the city -- even if it takes him the rest of his life.

The website that helped turn ordinary folks into superstars -- and made watching homemade video clips of kittens hip -- turns five years old this month. Guest host Allison Keyes talks with tech guru Mario Armstrong about the anniversary, and what’s next for YouTube.

Washington Post writer Steve Hendrix wanted to know more about his late mother. So he interviewed the students in the grade school class she taught shortly before she died. Hendrix tells host Michel Martin about the students he met and how his mother influenced their futures.