Just 25 years into the 21st century, the folks at The New York Times Book Review are recognizing some of their favorite titles.

“The Brutalist” is the rare film that balances its shoot-for-the-stars scope with the personal intimacy of a chamber drama.

Oscar contenders and Sundance breakthroughs alike are suffering at the hands of the people who want to see them the most.

RaMell Ross triumphs in the Michael Apted First-Time Directorial Feature category at the 2025 DGA Awards, edging out Payal ...

Work takes up plenty of our time, which can be a struggle for those of us not in a job we love. Luckily, it's possible to find meaning, purpose and joy beyond the workplace. It isn't always ...

The longest, The Brutalist, tops out at 3:35 (though that includes an intermission). The shortest, Conclave, is exactly 120 ...

Prime Video's Mr. & Ms. Smith cast Donald Glover and Maya Erskine in a story about strangers turned married spies. The ...

Explore six powerful historical fiction books that reveal timeless lessons on humanity, justice, and resilience—lessons we ...

Wartburg College's Opera Workshop and Wartburg Players will perform 'A Little Night Music' by Stephen Sondheim on Friday and ...

Saldaña earned the prize over nominees Danielle Deadwyler, Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor, Ariana Grande, Margaret Qualley and Isabella Rossellini ...

Atomic Bubbles' latest innovation? Bubbles for pets that smell like catnip or bacon bits. 10 things you didn’t know about ‘Shucked’ (and its St. Louis ties) coming to the Fox The new country ...

How Life's Building Blocks Took Shape on Early Earth: The Limits of Membraneless Polyester Protocell Formation Feb. 6, 2025 — A recent study investigates how polyester microdroplets, potential ...