The legend of Paul Bunyan is a staple of American culture, representing the history of logging across the states ...

“Paul Bunyan: The Invention of an American Legend,” by the cartoonist Noah Van Sciver, puts the spotlight on Laughead, who also wrote and illustrated the pamphlet.

"Paul Bunyan: The Invention of an American Legend" is a comic-style book for young readers based on the true story of how a lumber company popularized the ax-wielding giant.

Paul Bunyan looms large over the woods of the Upper Midwest. Supposedly a giant man with superhuman strength, his legend was only embellished by his giant blue ox, Babe.

The folklore may have been confined to logging camps if Paul Bunyan hadn’t been the focus of a 1916 advertising campaign that forever commercialized the larger-than-life legend.

Searching for Paul Bunyan—and the truth behind the legend The earliest tales about the lumberjack—and later his big blue ox, Babe—were spun from ever more ridiculous yarns. But there’s ...

Paul Bunyan is one of Bangor's biggest icons—both figuratively and literally. The city's 31-foot-tall statue of the legendary lumberjack has stood as a landmark since 1959, but many visitors may ...

New spin on American legends Paul Bunyan — the legendary American lumberjack — comes to a crossroads soon enough in Cecil's telling.

BRAINERD — David Ward from the Homeward Bound Theatre Company will present “Paul Bunyan: Loggin’, Legends, and Lore” at 10 a.m. Monday, Aug. 12, at the Brainerd Public Library. “Fast ...

Businesses purchased figures from a California company, International Fiberglass, which had acquired a mold for a Paul Bunyan character.