With the season upon us, The Attic offers ten rules of etiquette.
Read MoreBefore Hillary, before Kamala, the zany Gracie Allen threw her hat in the ring.
Read MoreBold, brash and just so funny, Molly Ivins taught us to laugh at the powers that be.
Read MoreWith “truth” up for grabs, one year responded with hoaxes, clever and convincing.
Read MoreHistorians are a dour lot, but Sarah Vowell looks at America with dark amusement. And that voice!
Read MoreThrough Depression and war, America got a lift from a little shaving company and its roadside verse.
Read MoreWhen TV was coming of age, Dick Cavett asked it to think.
Read MoreFrom Oz to the moon, Yip Harburg’s lyrics captured America’s hopes and dreams.
Read MoreFrom Woodstock to world humanitarianism, the former Hugh Romney has spread joy and healing.
Read MoreModern art was elitist, so Komar and Melamid asked people what they wanted. Then they painted it — by the numbers.
Read MoreOnce just a pack of Ivy League smartasses, the Harvard Lampoon is now the stepping stone to comedy careers.
Read MoreOn the verge of Infinite Jest, DFW took a cruise. His witty, acerbic, heartfelt account bore all the brilliance of his novels.
Read MoreLaid back and lampooning the Sixties and himself, R. Crumb’s creation keeps on truckin’.
Read MoreFrom radio’s heyday to SNL and beyond, audiences loved the gentle mockery of Bob and Ray.
Read MoreNashville had plenty of Hanks and Patsys, but there was only one Roger Miller.
Read MoreTV was “the boob tube” but Steve Allen brought intelligence, style, and a wacky wit that inspired generations.
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