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It's a known fact that golfers shouldn't think too much before taking a shot. After all, too much thought can ruin any chance you may have at dumb luck.

In Kluger and Slavin's rendition, Christmas is no longer a time of sparkling snow globes and neighborly good will, but rather a celebration of profits, bonuses, and cutthroat competition —comp

If you don't know MikWright by now, prepare to blush, tear up or possibly call the authorities.

Published more than 50 years ago, the original Pat the Bunny has sold millions of copies en route to its reign as one of the bestselling children's books ever.

Spokeswoman for a generation, Jackie is saucy, sassy and sure of herself. Now she shares her wisdom for the ageless in Who's Counting?

The world of sports is tough, competitive and often hysterical. Steve Moore highlights the humor of sports and creates moments of absurdity in his comic strip In the Bleachers.

Doesn't get better than this. . . . The world of the McCoy  brothers mirrors my own talking dogs at an A.A.

Looking for a way to spice up your marriage? Author Mary McHugh provides proven tips and quips to make any spouse immediately snap to attention.

There's a lot of stupid out there, and Caldwell channels it in her new offbeat, hilarious and hiply-illustrated book I See Stupid People.

Rocky Lang and Dr.

According to fashion expert Kathryn Eisman, to understand a woman, first understand her purse.In How to Tell a Woman by Her Handbag, Eisman cleverly contends that fashions come and go, but a woman&

I have seen the future of slang dictionaries, and its name is urbandictionary.com." —Times (London) Move over Merriam-Webster, Oxford and American Heritage; your version of truthiness has hi

Ted Rueter panders to Republican party lines by collecting 370 oratorical guffaws credited to popular politicians.

"They say the last straw was when Jennifer Lopez asked Ben Affleck to tell her honestly, 'Why do people always take an instant dislike to me?' and he said, 'It saves time.'

Once upon a time in America, storefront help-wanted signs reading "Irish Need Not Apply" were commonplace.