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 Ebert, Roeper cutting ties with `At the Movies'Roger Ebert is leaving the balcony - but hinting that he's not finished with television.
Ebert, Roeper cutting ties with "At the Movies"
Famed film critic Roger Ebert is leaving the balcony - but hinting that both he and his famous thumbs are not finished with television.  Talk-show host Tavis Smiley tackles Obama and raceTavis Smiley is all wound up. His voice is rough from too much vocalizing, but the host of public television's "Tavis Smiley" talk show and public radio's "The Tavis Smiley Show" is on an oratorical roll about race, politics, and his fellow African-American, presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama.
Ebert also cutting ties with "At the Movies"
Chicago Sun-Times film critic Roger Ebert says he's cutting ties with the television show he and the late Gene Siskel made famous.
Film shows fight over El Paso conquistador statue
DALLAS - When a renowned artist proposed creating the largest bronze equestrian sculpture ever made, El Paso leaders thought the project would help beautify the border city while honoring a founding father.
PBS to air Burns' national parks series next year
Documentary filmmaker Ken Burns' new series celebrating America's national parks and detailing their history will air in fall 2009, PBS said Saturday.
Jay Ambrose: Ideology trumps science
Somehow -- it's a puzzle to me -- the heads of a number of essentially anti-capitalist, fantasy-land advocacy groups manage to live with themselves and the terrible human damage they do while simultaneously excoriating others, mainly corporations that have helped give this country an historically unmatchable standard of living.
Jay Ambrose: Food extremists blinded by ideology
Somehow — it’s a puzzle to me — the heads of a number of essentially anti-capitalist, fantasy-land advocacy groups manage to live with themselves and the terrible human damage they do while simultaneously excoriating others, mainly corporations that have helped give this country an historically unmatchable standard of living.  Johns Hopkins brain surgery hits prime time in science news showDon Rottman was fully awake, reciting a series of letters and reading aloud simple words like “tree.”
They are my heroes
Dr. Alfredo Quinones-Hinojosa, associate professor of neurosurgery and oncology at Johns Hopkins University, will be featured on the Wednesday episode of “NOVA scienceNOW” on PBS performing an awake craniotomy. He spoke with The Examiner about the procedure and the show. |
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