March 12, 2007

With the revival of “Talk Radio,” Liev Schreiber confirms his status as the finest American theater actor of his generation.

Unlike most defendants in corporate malfeasance trials, Mr. Black has chided his accusers and vowed a comeback.

The presence of Sotheby’s and Christie’s at the European Fine Art Fair has caused a stir among dealers who have long considered the auction houses their biggest competitors.

Residents in Diyala Province said the attackers sought to scare people into giving in to extremism or running away.

The boxes bore nine children and one adult who perished in an unforgiving fire in their Bronx home.

“The Riches” is so compelling it deserves to be a hit, generating as much media attention and Internet chatter as “Deadwood,” “Nip/Tuck” or “24.”

The Roxy, a warhorse of a club that made its name as a gay dance hall on Saturday nights, shut its doors after a final bash.

Even a film business that expects big numbers is likely to be double-checking the box-office receipts for Warner Brothers’ “300” and asking, “What just happened?”

Under New Times, The Village Voice, which has always been the home to permanent revolution, continues to flop from one crisis to another.

The current generation of young Palestinians, many say, is the most radical, the most accepting of violence and the most despairing.

The heated network news competition is still complicated by how much network newscasts squander or build on the programs that precede them.

Several films will test a new kind of villainy, in which the real victim is the environment and the enemy is all of us.