NEW YORK --Tuesday marks 150 years since the fantasy "Alice in Wonderland" was published. In it, the Mad Hatter declares, "You would have to be half-mad to dream me up." Which got us wondering: who ...

Lewis Carroll (1832-1898) was a pedophile, by the standards of today. Of course, by the standards of today, no parent would have knowingly allowed him to take that famous photograph of the 7-year-old ...

One-hundred-and-fifty-years after Alice fell down the rabbit hole, we look again at "Alice in Wonderland," and the girl who inspired its author, Lewis Carroll. A photographic portrait of Alice Liddell ...

Become a paid member to listen to this article The city of Oxford and Christ Church were inspirations behind Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland Like the story of a curious girl named Alice who followed ...

Alice’s Day returns on Saturday, July 4, with a programme of family-friendly events, performances and interactive experiences ...

This article is brought to you by our exclusive subscriber partnership with our sister title USA Today, and has been written by our American colleagues. It does not necessarily reflect the view of The ...

The original, handwritten manuscript of “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” was never intended to be seen by an editor or a typesetter. Lewis Carroll (aka Charles Dodgson) wrote it as a gift for Alice ...

Lately, when I can’t sleep, I take a book to the sofa and turn on a reading lamp. Insomnia is lonely—and often infuriating—and it’s a comfort to look at words on a page. Generally, the duller the ...

It’s 150 years since an Oxford mathematics don published the most important work of children’s literature and one of the most influential books of all time. The origins of Alice’s Adventures in ...

On the 4th of July in 1862, in a moment of pure magic, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, a shy and fussy Oxford don who wrote under the pen name Lewis Carroll, conjured the story of a self-assured young girl ...