Sky News — US author J D Salinger who wrote the international bestseller The Catcher In The Rye has died at the age of 91. more info

L.A. Times - Entertainment — 'The Catcher in the Rye' with its immortal teenage protagonist -- the twisted, rebellious Holden Caulfield -- came out in 1951 during the time of anxious, Cold War conformity. ... more info

CNN Showbiz — J.D. Salinger, author of "The Catcher in the Rye" and other books, has died, according to his literary agent, Phyllis Westberg. He was 91. more info

Perez Hilton — Acclaimed author of Catcher in the Rye J.D. Salinger died yesterday morning. Reports say that Salinger died of natural cases in his home in Cornish, N.H. He was 91-years-old. Our condolences got out to his family and loved ones. We can't think of an... more info

MTV.com News — Reclusive 'Catcher in the Rye' author was 91.By Kyle Anderson J.D. Salinger in 1951 Photo: Evening Standard/Getty Images The literary world lost a giant Thursday (January 28), as author J.D. Salinger — the reclusive genius who crafted on... more info

Guardian Music — 'My most embarrassing moment? It had to do with karaoke and Eye Of The Tiger'Jared Leto was born in Louisiana in 1971. He went to New York's School of Visual Arts, and in 1994 was cast opposite Claire Danes in the television series My So-Called Life.... more info

Guardian Music — What do you do when a videogame makes you miserable? You take its makers to court and get the Depeche Mode guitarist to testify on the nature of melancholy, of courseIn one of this year's loonier lawsuits, Depeche Mode's Martin Gore has been subpoena... more info

MTV.com News — Singing farmer's win nearly upstaged by Susan Boyle's 'Wild Horses' performance.By Gil Kaufman "America's Got Talent" winner Kevin Skinner backstage at the season finale on Wednesday Photo: NBC He beat an opera singer from Houston, a recyc... more info

VH1 News — Singer Kevin Skinner, a "chicken catcher" and farmer from Kentucky, won season four of "America's Got Talent." more info

BBC News - UK — A US judge has questioned whether a new book, promoted as a sequel to JD Salinger's The Catcher in the Rye, would harm the author's copyright. more info