Entertainment
Featured Articles
J-Lo likely to replace Ellen as 'Idol' judge
By Frazier Moore
Former "Fly Girl" Jennifer Lopez is poised to return to television — this time as a judge on "American Idol." Published 8:45 a.m. July 30, 2010 - Comments
Obama talks race, pop culture on 'The View'
By Julie Pace
President Obama on Thursday said the racial firestorm that led to the ouster of a black Agriculture Department official was a "phony controversy" generated by the media. He said his administration overreacted by forcing her out. Published 11:13 a.m. July 29, 2010 - Comments
Blue over Batman's 'Red Hood'
By Joseph Szadkowski - The Washington Times
Blu-ray reviews of Batman: Under the Red Hood, Clash of the Titans and The Losers from Warner Home Video Published 4:53 p.m. July 28, 2010 - Comments
No charges filed in probe of other Jackson doctors
By Greg Risling
Charges won't be filed against the seven doctors aside from Conrad Murray who treated Michael Jackson, the deceased King of Pop. Published 10:32 a.m. July 29, 2010 - Comments
Aretha Franklin, Condoleezza Rice to perform together
By Matt Moore and Nancy C. Albritton
Condoleezza Rice is no stranger to the whims of royalty. So when the Queen of Soul herself, Aretha Franklin, decided the two should get together to play a song or two for charity, it was decreed. Published 9:13 a.m. July 27, 2010 - Comments
POPlight: Sylvester Stallone' s The Expendables
From TWT Communities
Latest from 'Entertain Us' Community
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
Recent Articles
Kahlo lite for 100th
By
Fridamania lives. The popularity of Mexican artist Frida Kahlo (1907-1954), which peaked with the 2002 movie starring Salma Hayek, is cresting once again as museums mark the centennial of her birth. In Mexico City, the Palace of Fine Arts has just opened an extensive Kahlo exhibition, and the Casa Azul (Blue House), the artist's family home-turned-museum, is now displaying some of the thousands of artifacts recently unearthed from a long-locked bathroom in the house. The Walker Art Center in Minneapolis has announced a show of 50 Kahlo paintings that will go on display in October and travel to Philadelphia in mid-February and to San Francisco next summer. Published 12:00 a.m. July 14, 2007 - Comments
Kahlo lite for 100th
By
Fridamania lives. The popularity of Mexican artist Frida Kahlo (1907-1954), which peaked with the 2002 movie starring Salma Hayek, is cresting once again as museums mark the centennial of her birth. In Mexico City, the Palace of Fine Arts has just opened an extensive Kahlo exhibition, and the Casa Azul (Blue House), the artist's family home-turned-museum, is now displaying some of the thousands of artifacts recently unearthed from a long-locked bathroom in the house. The Walker Art Center in Minneapolis has announced a show of 50 Kahlo paintings that will go on display in October and travel to Philadelphia in mid-February and to San Francisco next summer. Published 12:00 a.m. July 14, 2007 - Comments
Protecting America, the beautiful
By
As a child, I met Lady Bird Johnson — who died this week at age 94 — at a Christmas party at the White House. We met again in 1995 at a black-tie dinner when she was being honored at the National Building Museum for her leadership in the conservation movement. In between those meetings, Mrs. Johnson's pioneering beautification efforts, once derided as "lipstick on the landscape," had grown to become law and an American way of life. Her beloved wildflowers spread to blossom on highways throughout the country, now free of billboards and junk. In Washington, we take for granted all the parks and medians filled with thousands of tulips, daffodils, azaleas and cherry trees that she planted in her days as first lady. Published 12:00 a.m. July 14, 2007 - Comments
Protecting America, the beautiful
By
As a child, I met Lady Bird Johnson — who died this week at age 94 — at a Christmas party at the White House. We met again in 1995 at a black-tie dinner when she was being honored at the National Building Museum for her leadership in the conservation movement. In between those meetings, Mrs. Johnson's pioneering beautification efforts, once derided as "lipstick on the landscape," had grown to become law and an American way of life. Her beloved wildflowers spread to blossom on highways throughout the country, now free of billboards and junk. In Washington, we take for granted all the parks and medians filled with thousands of tulips, daffodils, azaleas and cherry trees that she planted in her days as first lady. Published 12:00 a.m. July 14, 2007 - Comments
Dancers choose to be on edge
By
Washington's second annual Fringe Festival is a feisty, funky, fearless jamboree with one main rule: no rules. Fringe may be in its infancy here, but its basic idea was born 60 years ago in Scotland when eight artists, not invited to participate in the prestigious Edinburgh Festival with top international performers, decided to start a show of their own on the fringes of the site. Published 12:00 a.m. July 14, 2007 - Comments
Dancers choose to be on edge
By
Washington's second annual Fringe Festival is a feisty, funky, fearless jamboree with one main rule: no rules. Fringe may be in its infancy here, but its basic idea was born 60 years ago in Scotland when eight artists, not invited to participate in the prestigious Edinburgh Festival with top international performers, decided to start a show of their own on the fringes of the site. Published 12:00 a.m. July 14, 2007 - Comments
Fringe Fest offers an original mix of shows
By
The Fringe Fest makes you think irreverent, off-kilter, experimental, right? What about topical, serious, controversial? Published 12:00 a.m. July 14, 2007 - Comments
Fringe Fest offers an original mix of shows
By
The Fringe Fest makes you think irreverent, off-kilter, experimental, right? What about topical, serious, controversial? Published 12:00 a.m. July 14, 2007 - Comments
Pocahontas teaches spirit of adventure
By
By Kaneisha M. Goodman, age 10 Published 12:00 a.m. July 14, 2007 - Comments
Mediocre Fantastic Four rise against Silver Surfer
By
Superhero and cartoon characters have become integral parts of the electronic entertainment industry. Around the world, youngsters and guys who can't get dates spend countless hours in front of their computers and video-game systems. Published 12:00 a.m. July 14, 2007 - Comments
Mediocre Fantastic Four rise against Silver Surfer
By
Superhero and cartoon characters have become integral parts of the electronic entertainment industry. Around the world, youngsters and guys who can't get dates spend countless hours in front of their computers and video-game systems. Published 12:00 a.m. July 14, 2007 - Comments
Music to the maestro's ears
By
Sometimes a bit of cacophony in the morning can result in some really fine music at the end of the day. Such is the case with the D.C. Youth Orchestra, which celebrated longtime conductor Lyn McLain with a tribute concert on Sunday performed by current and former members of the orchestra at the Kennedy Center's Concert Hall. Published 12:00 a.m. July 13, 2007 - Comments
Music to the maestro's ears
By
Sometimes a bit of cacophony in the morning can result in some really fine music at the end of the day. Such is the case with the D.C. Youth Orchestra, which celebrated longtime conductor Lyn McLain with a tribute concert on Sunday performed by current and former members of the orchestra at the Kennedy Center's Concert Hall. Published 12:00 a.m. July 13, 2007 - Comments
Calling timeout for patients
By
Like a lot of high school football players, Ramon Hilliard, 15, dreams of NFL superstardom. "I want to be the best running back ever. Not alive — ever," he said at the Lansdowne Resort near Leesburg, Va., Saturday night. Published 12:00 a.m. July 13, 2007 - Comments
Calling timeout for patients
By
Like a lot of high school football players, Ramon Hilliard, 15, dreams of NFL superstardom. "I want to be the best running back ever. Not alive — ever," he said at the Lansdowne Resort near Leesburg, Va., Saturday night. Published 12:00 a.m. July 13, 2007 - Comments
Happening Now
Recovery loses speed as consumers turn cautious
By Jeannine Aversa
updated 43 minutes ago
The recovery lost momentum in the spring as growth slowed to a 2.4 percent pace, its most sluggish showing in nearly a year and too weak to drive down unemployment. Published 8:33 a.m. July 30, 2010
Rangel hit with 13 ethics charges
By Sean Lengell - The Washington Times
The House ethics committee officially lodged charges against Rep. Charles B. Rangel, including that he used his office to raise $8 million for a college public policy center named after him and didn't file taxes while he was Congress' chief tax writer. Published 8:56 p.m. July 29, 2010
- ACLU slams Obama's security policiesTWT Politics
- Soldier accused of leaking secrets flown to U.S.Security
- July is deadliest month of Afghan war for U.S.Security
- Dudley to outline BP plans to help Gulf recoverNational
- Arizona sheriff not relenting after court rulingPolitics
- New Mexico governor considers pardon for Billy the Kid National
- Wildfire explodes in rural hills near Los AngelesNational
- Saudi, Syrian leaders visit Lebanon amid tensionWorld
- FBI access to e-mail and Web records raises fearsSecurity
- Ousted USDA employee Sherrod to sue bloggerTWT National
Most Read
| Theater Tickets Great deals on theater tickets in the Boston area at Telecharge.com | Free Music Legal Free MP3 Downloads. Over 50,000 mp3's. | directv Get the most HD options with DIRECTV satellite television |
