The "60 Minutes" correspondent on her go-to gadgets, her favorite uses for an iPad and her overarching theory of technology.

From apocalyptic demons to raunchy cops to Google interns, a new wave of comedies is rewriting the rules of Hollywood's high season.

A Victrola-style dock rocks a classic sound.

Female, Methodist, provincial and literal-minded, Margaret Thatcher was never part of the Establishment. Daniel Hannan reviews Charles Moore's "Margaret Thatcher."

There are 20 Frank Lloyd Wright homes now on the market, and some are available at a markdown. But owning an architectural treasure can come with significant headaches.

The dilemma: to invest in a $4,670 Brunello Cucinelli tuxedo or to rent and spend the rest on clever and elegant evening accoutrements? We do the math.

Discreet bags that fly below-the-radar in high style.

A series of coming exhibits and sales are casting a new light on three generations of American painters.

For 21½ hours in 1969, two astronauts lived aboard a cold, cramped lunar module with a balky circuit breaker. Buzz Aldrin talks about what this home aboard Apollo 11 was like.

Private railway excursions in Russia, Canada, Spain, Africa and Asia offer white-glove service, gourmet cuisine, upscale surroundings and access to remote parts of the globe.

Paul Feig, the director behind "Bridesmaids," discusses his new movie "The Heat."

It may lack the existential dread of a bona-fide sci-fi classic, but "Star Trek Into Darkness," is certainly one lavish pop confection.

Scotland is making a push to control the deadly hepatitis C virus, which kills about 350,000 people a year globally. Among the groups most vulnerable: drug users.

German radicals are protesting a giant life-size Barbie Dreamhouse in Berlin, arguing that Barbie is a symbol of proletariat repression.

Alex Atala, the most celebrated chef in Brazil, takes us on a gastronomic tour of his hometown. And who could turn down killer caipirinhas or the best churrasco in the Southern Hemisphere?

Immerse yourself in beauty with a jam-packed weekend exploring the city's famous Biennale.

David Beckham occupied a different, glossier, global orbit than most celebrity athletes, writes Jason Gay.

If anyone is ever going to break Pete Rose's record, three attributes will be required: skill, durability and a head start. Miguel Cabrera has all three.

Movie cops will pair up, reluctantly at first, trade insults and ultimately realize they can't count on anyone but each other.

This summer will feature the usual array of superheroes, aliens, sequels, explosions, car chases and megastars, from Will Smith & Son in "After Earth" (May 31) to Hugh Jackman in "The Wolverine" (July 26).