washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-culture-entertainment / Page 2

When Portugal returned its colony Macao to China in 1999, coffee shop owner Daniel Chao was a first grader living in a different world.

Sure, it's a family story they can chuckle about NOW. But Lisa Highfill wasn't laughing that December day almost 20 years ago.

A panel of five judges in France is delivering verdicts on Thursday for more than four dozen men charged with aggravated rape and sexual assault on Gisele Pelicot in a historic case that has profoundly shaken the country over the past several months.

Director Adam Robitel's potent found-footage-style supernatural horror film from 2014 returns in the high-definition disc format with a special release in "The Taking of Deborah Logan: 10 Year Anniversary Edition."

CNN panelist Julie Roginsky believes the media is biased in favor of conservatives.

It's been a joyful few days for D.C. politicians who have spent years trying to lure NFL football back to the nation's capital.

Films that are straightforwardly about death are rare, but movies that are about both death and sex are rarer, still.

The owner of Britain's Guardian newspaper confirmed Wednesday that it has sold the Observer, the world's oldest Sunday newspaper, to Tortoise Media for an undisclosed fee.

A British court ruled Wednesday that police can seize more than 2 million pounds ($2.5 million) to cover years of unpaid taxes from influencer Andrew Tate and his brother Tristan.

For decades, they have scrounged for food on streets across the country - undesired, abandoned and overlooked.