Pittsburgh, PA -- Randy Pausch, a former Carnegie Mellon University computer scientist whose "last lecture" about facing terminal cancer became an international sensation and a best-selling book, died ...

If you frequent the TED Talk side of YouTube, the name Randy Pausch might ring a bell. Pausch went viral in 2007 thanks to an inspirational talk he gave while he was dying of cancer and later wrote ...

Randy Pausch, the Carnegie Mellon University professor who turned a diagnosis of pancreatic cancer into a best-selling book and worldwide fame,... Remembering Randy Pausch's Last Lecture Randy Pausch ...

Carnegie Mellon professor who inspired millions with his "last lecture" after he was diagnosed with terminal cancer died Friday at age 47. Marguerite Reardon started as a CNET News reporter in 2004, ...

PITTSBURGH -- Randy Pausch, a computer science professor whose "last lecture" about facing terminal cancer became an Internet sensation and a best-selling book, died Friday. He was 47. Pausch died at ...

More than a year after he was given six months to live, and after 10 months during which he touched millions over the Internet with his last lecture and helped write a best-selling book about life, ...

Even in a world that bombards itself with endless, noisy entertainment, something different occasionally breaks through the clatter to make millions of people stop, think, quiet down and be inspired.

We asked the senior editor of the New York Times Book Review to create a special list for us of the top 75 best-selling education titles of 2013. We hope it starts conversations, introduces you to new ...

Randy Pausch, a computer science professor at Carnegie Mellon University whose eloquent departing lecture about battling pancreatic cancer drew international acclaim, has died. Pausch, 47, delivered ...

“Brick walls are there for a reason,” wrote the late Dr. Randy Pausch, author of the best-selling book, “The Last Lecture.” A computer scientist and former professor at theUniversity of Virginia and ...

Randy Pausch was, by all accounts, a happy man: attractive, charismatic and blessed with a good marriage and three kids. At Carnegie Mellon, he was a popular computer science professor known for ...