More than three decades later, Ice Cube's favorite bar in "It Was a Good Day" is still a part of pop culture resonating across generations.

David Bowie's Always Crashing in the Same Car is inspired by his real-life driving incident involving a drug dealer.

Amid political unrest and label pressure, Brian Wilson became consumed by his ambition to create a song that distilled a ...

Both David Bowie and John Lennon wrote songs acknowledging the powerful position Bob Dylan has as a mythological figure in ...

Randy thinks throwing in a line or two lightens the mood. Taylor says it’s an avoidance tactic. You decide who’s out of tune Find out how to get a disagreement settled or become a juror He will throw ...

Hollywood star Will Smith champions relentless effort over raw talent. His philosophy, widely shared, emphasizes that giving 110% with dedication, even with imperfect results, is more valuable than a ...

We all have a woman in our lives who refuses to take nonsense from men. She protects her peace at all costs. While those around her struggle in unsuccessful relationships, she never has to worry about ...

Former CBS News anchor Dan Rather criticized CBS News on Thursday for making journalist Bari Weiss its editor-in-chief, as well as acquiring her independent news outlet, “The Free Press.” Rather, age ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Dr. Cheryl Robinson covers areas of leadership, pivoting and careers. Prioritizing being liked can lead leaders to avoid difficult ...

Dan Rather attends the Broadway opening night of 'Oklahoma' in New York City (Getty Images) Dan Rather had a stark warning for America that Paramount becoming the owner of CNN would be bad for his ...

One of the biggest challenges for all NFL scouts is that there’s no way to measure a guy’s heart. If there were, Vikings quarterback J.J. McCarthy’s would have busted the frame, a la the Grinch ...

In 2004, Sumner Redstone was looking to add TV stations to the CBS portfolio and needed the approval of a then Republican-controlled Federal Communications Commission. At the time, President George W.