Entertainment Headlines
The children's animated TV series "Handy Manny Big Race" is going prime time Saturday night with Dale Earnhardt Jr.
During Buddhist monk Ly Van Aggadipo's final days, he wrote often in a notebook. Temple followers knew the nonagenarian spiritual mentor to many local Cambodian refugees was recording some sort of personal history, but they weren't sure what.
Having disappeared from Lincoln Center for a season, New York City Opera is taking tiny steps toward recovery.
Aries
Things I learned watching the greatest two days of the year in sports television: first-round games of the NCAA Tournament.
Lady Gaga is firing back at a music producer who claims he launched her career and is suing her for $30.5 million.
BUFFALO, N.Y. - Bob Huggins - as he is prone to remind you - was born and bred in West Virginia.
In the film "We Are Marshall," the town of Huntington, W.Va., reels, then regroups after most of Marshall University's football team is killed in a plane crash. Forty years later, Huntington is at the center of yet another potential turnaround tale. Only this time, rather than a phoenix emerging from the ashes, the image is more of a grilled chicken breast rising from a landfill of deep fryers.
PHILADELPHIA - "I was thrilled to be able to play a guy of few words who says a lot, and who figures out a lot," says William Hurt. "And who at the same time has an authentic moment-to-moment, scene-to-scene series of discoveries that are given to him by an unlikely source."
During this week's "30 Rock," Alec Baldwin's corporate shogun, Jack Donaghy, delivered a pep talk to his TV troops, saying, "This is an exciting time for NBC." Then he backtracked: "Not 'Seinfeld' / 'Friends'/ 'ER' exciting."
The elderly Texas billionaire who married Anna Nicole Smith in the last year of his life never intended to leave the former stripper any portion of his vast fortune, a federal appeals court ruled Friday.
A Canadian science fiction writer has been convicted of assaulting, obstructing and resisting a police officer during an inspection in Michigan last year by U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers.
A lesbian high school student embroiled in a legal flap over her school's prom policy has received a $30,000 scholarship on "The Ellen DeGeneres Show."
In most games, the story serves the game play. In "Heavy Rain," a fantastic-looking serial-killer yarn with a brooding noir flavor, it's the other way around. The player guides four characters through the game's many chapters, and any of them - as well as various secondary characters - can die, leaving the story to continue without them.
