Review: In the uplifting yet mundane ‘The Unbreakable Boy,’ a dad finally wises up
Based on the memoir by Scott LeRette, the movie takes on subjects including autism and brittle-bone disease with a ...
Netflix Scammer Series ‘Apple Cider Vinegar’ Loses Valid Points in a Muddled Structure: TV Review
Netflix scammer series 'Apple Cider Vinegar', starring Kaitlyn Dever as Australian influencer Belle Gibson, loses valid ...
The New Republic on MSN21hOpinion
Why the Hell Is Trump Media Suing a Brazilian Judge?
The president’s company Trump Media Group filed a lawsuit against Brazilian Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes in U.S.
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Batman: The Animated Series' Dangling Plot Thread and its Nixed Resolution
S till recognized as one of the greatest interpretations of the Caped Crusader, even three decades after its debut, Batman: The Animated Series helped to redefine the portrayal of ...
‘A New Age Begins’ for Critical Role. Let’s hope it’s one for actual play and TTRPGs, too
[ Ed. note: This story contains spoilers for episode 121 of Critical Role ’s Campaign 3, “A New Age Begins.” The video on ...
‘You’ve Blown a Hole in the Family’: Inside the Murdochs’ Succession Drama
More than 3,000 pages of documents reveal how years of betrayals led to a messy court battle that threatens the future of ...
Players Championship closing holes will 'pop' when broadcast at Cosm venues in Dallas, LA
The final three holes of The Players will be aired on COSM, an immersive technology at locations in Dallas and Los Angeles that gives fans a greenside view.
Review: In harrowing ‘No Other Land,’ journalists unite to chronicle a community under siege
A quartet of Palestinian and Israeli filmmakers shapes footage of the bulldozing of West Bank's Masafer Yatta into a cry of ...
Brown: Louisville football poised to be major player in ESPN's deal with ACC. Here's why
ESPN exercising its option to extend its pact with the ACC through 2036 has helped change the rhetoric of disgruntled schools ...
Oklahomans push back on transmission projects, even as the state's energy needs continue to grow
Outside the walls of the Capitol, Oklahomans have been voicing their displeasure with transmission lines and what they consider green energy projects.