I Always Hated John Mayer's Music, Until Now “The Search for Everything” is a tender and smarting breakup record, presumably about the end of Mayer’s relationship with the pop star Katy Perry.

I Always Hated John Mayer's Music, Until Now “The Search for Everything” is a tender and smarting breakup record, presumably about the end of Mayer’s relationship with the pop star Katy Perry.

I Always Hated John Mayer's Music, Until Now “The Search for Everything” is a tender and smarting breakup record, presumably about the end of Mayer’s relationship with the pop star Katy Perry.

Yahoo CEO Mayer 'Open Minded' About the Future After Verizon Deal Mayer says she's planning to stay at the company. The question is: How long?

Kristen Stewart finds new respect thanks to 'Clouds of Sils Maria' When historians look back at this decade of moviemaking their first instinct may be to crown Alejandro Iñárritu's "Birdman" as the definitive statement on the culture of celebrity of this era. If they are smart, they'll present another Read more ... film that is arguably more spot…

Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer announces she's given birth to twin baby girls Mayer has not yet announced the name of the two new tots.

John Mayer gets real about being John Mayer (and Taylor Swift) in the interview we can’t stop... You can't argue that John Mayer gives fascinating and candid, albeit somewhat controversial, interviews. There was that notorious one with Playboy back in 2010. Now, exactly five years later, Mayer is still speaking out about the incident in a real a Read more ... nd honest way. "In that period of time, I would ha…

Maria Goeppert Mayer - Biographical Nobelprize.org, The Official Web Site of the Nobel Prize

Alejandro Inarritu celebrates a big, and bilingual, win for 'Birdman' "It's so good, it feels like Mexico today," Alejandro G. Inarritu joked to reporters backstage after winning the Oscar for directing. "I haven't been speaking English."

The 'Dirty Little Secret' About Google's 20% Time, According To Marissa Mayer One of the most famous human resources policies born in Silicon Valley may not actually exist, according to Marissa Mayer.