January 28, 2008

Anyone who sees Edward Albee’s latest effort, which stars a riotous Tyne Daly as the existentially bewildered mother of identical twins, should expect to have verbal vertigo for at least 24 hours after the show.

Nearly all of Havana is owned by the state, but its residents are as obsessed with real estate as New Yorkers.

Once a dumping ground for movies considered virtually unwatchable, the direct-to-DVD pipeline is becoming increasingly important to mainstream film franchises.

President Bush faces the unwelcome prospect that his legacy will be wrapped up in hard times.

Senator Edward M. Kennedy’s endorsement pits members of the nation’s most prominent Democratic families against each other.

Tom Brady, who had stayed out of view of reporters on Thursday and Friday, acknowledged that he had been only a spectator at practice last week with a mild high ankle sprain.

Some things sound simply awful: a family reunion holiday cruise, an all-you-can-eat haggis buffet, a television series set entirely in a psychotherapist’s office.

In a year when a writers’ strike has all but shut down much of Hollywood, the Screen Actors Guild Awards drew an inordinate amount of star wattage.

Yemen has been a valuable recruiting ground and refuge for Islamist militants in the past two decades.

A technology known as an audience response system is spreading to public and private schools across the country.

The network’s coverage of Super Bowl Sunday and Super Duper Tuesday will meld.

The Screen Actors Guild Awards moved fast, looked effortless and fun, and turned out to be a worthy substitute for the more glamorous Golden Globes.