Waitrose is doubling down on its commitment to be bolder in its advertising, with an interactive whodunnit style campaign.

When Mrs. Smith is murdered, every suspect has a plausible alibi—or so it seems. Can you solve the viral "Who killed Mrs. Smith?" riddle?

Reading picks from Book Review editors, guaranteed to suit any mood. By The New York Times Books Staff Novels by Haruki Murakami and Rebecca Yarros, memoirs by Angela Merkel and Cher ...

Two authors are joining forces to discuss modern masculinity at a Belfast International Arts Festival event. Belfast-based ...

Today, we’re trading tricks for treats. And by treats, of course, we mean good news. Here are the feel-good stories you might ...

By R.L. Stine How do you explain the democratic process to future voters? Start with these lively picture books and compelling histories. By Travis Jonker The young language-deprived protagonist ...

The 90-second film, created by Saatchi & Saatchi, centres around a family of food lovers preparing for Christmas day, only to ...

The wider Christmas campaign will include a social-first activation with exclusive character alibis and a special appearance ...

Keith Moor had just started at the Melbourne Herald, and being the newest to the team, he'd been given the midnight to dawn ...

About Best Books: Every year the librarians and staff on our Best Books committees read thousands of titles to select noteworthy new books for readers of all ages. Find out more, discover which titles ...

There are countless times I have stopped in bookstores, promising myself I would not buy anything, and walked out with two or three books in hand. I would like to say I have read all of the books I ...

A few months later, he was apparently toying with buying a Porsche or a Lexus. Sef had an alibi – and eventually two. The first was constructed to deal with an inconvenient truth. About 6pm - while ...