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2 weeks ago | 
journalgazette.net | Paul Rudnick |Linda Holmes |Rachel Ekstrom Courage |Colleen Oakley
These works of humorous fiction are newly available through the Allen County Public Library. “What Is Wrong with You?”by Paul Rudnick A diverse cast of eccentric characters – including a tech billionaire, a flight attendant, a disgraced book editor and a TikTok rapping Wall Street bro – collide at a lavish private island wedding, where love, chaos and self-discovery intertwine in unexpected ways.
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1 month ago | 
kirkusreviews.com | Paul Rudnick |Kristin Hannah |Alison Espach
Packed with fun in every sentence, this book is the cure for your bad mood. A very 21st-century wedding brings together a thoroughly modern cast of characters…and a nice, old-school gay book editor. Whatever modern trend has got you down—political correctness, health and wellness, device madness, you name it—Rudnick skewers it in his latest comedy of manners. At its center is a lovely man named Rob who has recently lost his longtime partner to ALS.
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1 month ago | 
redcarpetcrash.com | John Scalzi |Paul Rudnick
Celebrating 30 years of gut-busting laughs, Chris Farley and David Spade are two ne’er-do-well traveling salesmen who hit the road to save the Callahan family’s auto parts business, resulting in one disastrously funny consequence after another. This larger-than-life comedy features Rob Lowe, Bo Derek, and Brian Dennehy. Latest posts by RedCarpetCrash (see all)
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1 month ago | 
redcarpetcrash.com | John Scalzi |Paul Rudnick
The book is in stores on Tuesday, March 25th from Putnam. Click on the link to buy a copy. https://amzn.to/40B30agLucas Davenport and Virgil Flowers join forces to track down a ruthless killer who will do whatever it takes to keep the past buried, in this latest thriller from #1 New York Times bestselling author John Sandford. Doris Grandfelt, an employee at an accounting firm, was brutally stabbed to death . . . but nobody knew exactly where the crime took place.
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Jan 27, 2025 | 
newyorker.com | Paul Rudnick
Memo from Jeff to all “Melania” personnel:• Show “human side” of the First Lady, using body doubles and voice-over. • Remove thought bubbles of gold bars in scenes with her husband. • Speed up footage of her thinking.
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Sep 23, 2024 | 
newyorker.com | Paul Rudnick
Other ways to cause stress in mice:• Tell them they look tired. • Indicate that there’s a cat behind them holding a report card. • Ask if they’re worried about the election. • Wonder aloud if their kids would be happier behind the walls of a less competitive school. • Throw red paint on them for wearing fur. • Tell them that, at their age, they have a better chance of escaping from a laboratory maze than getting married.
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Aug 5, 2024 | 
newyorker.com | Paul Rudnick
Chapter 1. Caviar Wishes, Metamucil DreamsAs a little girl in Slovenia, I had the same dreams as any child: to immigrate to America on a bogus “genius visa,” to model acrylic sweaters in a catalogue, and to meet a rich man almost twice my age and enter into a financially advantageous marriage with as little physical contact as possible.
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Jul 21, 2024 | 
broadwayworld.com | Paul Rudnick
View All Boise Shows > I Hate Hamletby Paul RudnickDirected by Curtis RansomWitty – Spirited – TheatricalAndrew Rally seems to have it all: a hit TV series, a glamorous girlfriend, a devoted agent, the perfect New York apartment, and the chance to play Hamlet in Central Park. There are, however, a couple of glitches in paradise. His series is canceled, his girlfriend is staunchly virginal, and he has no desire to play Hamlet.
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Jun 4, 2024 | 
biorxiv.org | Justin Sanders |Paul Rudnick |Richard Johnson |Christine Wu
AbstractA core computational challenge in the analysis of mass spectrometry data is the de novo sequencing problem, in which the generating amino acid sequence is inferred directly from an observed fragmentation spectrum without the use of a sequence database. Recently, deep learning models have made significant advances in de novo sequencing by learning from massive datasets of high-confidence labeled mass spectra.
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May 13, 2024 | 
newyorker.com | Paul Rudnick
Mrs. Burgus sued Rush, Dr. Braun and her insurance company over claims that he and Dr. Sachs had implanted false memories in her head. They settled out of court in 1997 for $10.6 million. “I began to add a few things up and realized there was no way I could come from a little town in Iowa, be eating 2,000 people a year, and nobody said anything about it,” Mrs. Burgus told the Chicago Tribune in 1997. My name is Margaret Jo Stinson, and I’d like to share my own perspective on this sort of thing.
