Many people think of William Randolph Hearst as a newspaper mogul, but it turns out that in his heyday, he was known for a ...

Hearst Castle exterior: front of the Casa Grande. Photo by Wim Wiskerke / Alamy Stock Photo. From the early 1920s until 1947, William Randolph Hearst lived in a castle on his family's San Simeon ...

The ‘confident collector’: How William Randolph Hearst turned his castle into an art museum. Though never finished, newspaper tycoon William Randolph Hearst's "La cuesta encantada" — what we know ...

In the end, the love between William Randolph Hearst and Marion Davies survived Welles' film . . . and though all of them are now long gone . . . the Castle Hearst built to love endures.

Some people collect model trains or antique tea cups. William Randolph Hearst collected ceilings. Everything about Hearst Castle is extravagant, but perhaps nothing underscores the collector’s ...

A examination of William Randolph Hearst's extravagant castle and the man himself-a sociable recluse, an ambitious slacker, a selfish giver, but always, a very public fascination.

In the 125 years since William Randolph Hearst founded the Hearst empire, which includes The Chronicle, the seeds he sowed have grown a forest of properties: 15 daily and 36 weekly newspapers ...

The historic swimming pools at the famously opulent private residence built by newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst will open for pool parties on selected evenings — with a $1,250-per ...

When the film “Citizen Kane” came out in 1941, William Randolph Hearst gave it an unequivocal two thumbs down. The press lord kept ads for the film out of his many newspapers. Just before its ...

If your accountant balks, tell her you're not only buying a once-in-a-lifetime experience to live like William Randolph Hearst for a day, but that all the money goes directly into Hearst Castle's ...