Yoko Ono has long been abused as a homewrecker – and worse. A new biography celebrates her joyful positivity in adverse ...

Director Kevin Macdonald captures both a moment in the rock stars lives and American history through the lens of television.

Where the average citizen might have to smash through a hundred glass ceilings for a glimpse into the circles that guard opportunity, being born ten rungs up the ladder avoids them ... compose a song, ...

As Yoko Ono nears the end of her life on her sprawling 600-acre farm, she remains committed to a poignant "goal" she set after John Lennon's tragic death. A recently released biography offers a ...

Yoko Ono is "in a happy place" living out her final days, say her family. The iconic artist and widow of John Lennon is focused on “listening to the wind and watching the sky” as her family ...

Reports indicate that Yoko Ono is ... a ladder and using a magnifying glass to read the word 'Yes' inscribed in minuscule letters on the ceiling. Lennon, who encountered the piece at Ono's 1966 ...

A new book on Yoko Ono examines ... climbing a ladder and using a magnifying glass to read the word 'Yes' inscribed in minuscule letters on the ceiling. Lennon, who encountered the piece at ...

Yoko Ono has been living out her final days “in ... Works on show included the 'Yes Ladder' from 1966 which is one of the reasons John Lennon became fascinated by Yoko. In the original work ...

Photo: Gijsbert Hanekroot/Redferns When John Lennon brought Yoko Ono into the spotlight in 1968, she instantly became, as David Sheff phrases it, “one of the world’s most hated women”.