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  • The book, written in the 1970s, was made into a miniseries and never saw the light of day — until now. Actually, everything about The Spoils of Babylon is pure fiction. It's a parody of the big, bloated miniseries of the 1970s and '80s, complete with forbidden love between a sister and her adopted brother.
  • The vast majority of U.S. jobs are in the service sector. Here's a breakdown of where the service are — and a look at how the picture has changed.
  • The reality and unreality of women takes center stage in the Spike Jonze film about love, technology, and whether feelings of love are the same thing as love itself.
  • The first recorded utterance of the word was by a man named Richard Henry Pratt, whose legacy among Native Americans and others is deeply contentious. His story illustrates problems with how the word is used today.
  • Why have so many soldiers committed suicide in recent years? The Army is looking beyond post-traumatic stress and asking whether bad commanders and destructive leadership are taking a toll.
  • It's only the beginning of January, but its not too early to declare 2014 a big year for automotive innovation. We take a look at some of the advances being rolled out this week and next.
  • On a new album of Peter Gabriel covers called "And I'll Scratch Yours," one of the most inspired pairings is the song "Big Time" performed by Randy Newman.
  • The Chicago-based aircraft maker delivered nearly 650 commercial jetliners and had 5,080 unfulfilled orders on its books for the year.
  • We're steeped in symbols. Yet we often take symbols and their power for granted. A new competition puts the spotlight on their role in human thinking. And commentator Tania Lombrozo puts a spotlight on the competition itself.
  • A new year brings yet another opportunity to hit the rest button and resolve to change some of your music listening habits.
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