Movie Review:What's the deal with all the fact-based TV movies Universal keeps dropping these days?

Movie Review:There's a well-defined line between wholesome and hokey, especially when depicting the life of one of the 20th century's respected religious figures.

The only thing I know about the stock market is that I'm supposed to worry about it. The hands-on-faces tell me so.

Family Picks:Places to go and things to do with the kids.

So, Dwele has a song out about cheating -- and ladies are not pleased.

There will be a soprano, an alto, a tenor and a baritone performing Sunday afternoon at the N.C. Museum of Art.

With all the heaviness in the world, Lord, could we use a break right now: simple songs about simple pleasures, sung by an unprepossessing man who somehow hasn't lost his own wonder-years innocence.

Alto and soprano saxophonist and flutist T.K. Blue, also known as Talib Kibwe, conveys an international perspective on jazz, especially its African heritage. Blue performs tonight at the Lee County Community Arts Center in Sanford.

Somehow, you missed America's mixed-martial arts explosion. Perhaps you were out walking the dog that night in May when CBS showed the first prime-time MMA card on broadcast television.

Review:"I Served the King of England" is at once a semi-fantastical encapsulation of Czech history and a Chaplinesque fable of a hapless antihero swept along by fate and selfishly adapting to the whims of power and wealth.

When bands hit the road in a van, there is plenty of time for passing the time.

"I remember the first day I saw it," Juan Matta said. "I was like, 'wow,' I was amazed by it."