• Project Censored: Stories you didn’t see last year, but should have

    By Paul Rosenberg

    This is Part 2 of the annual list from Project Censored of underreported stories from the past year. Part 1 appeared in last week's issue...

  • Like old friends: Returning to favorite TV shows eases dreary midwinter days

    By Jeanne M. DePaul

    This time of year can be downright tough sleddin’ for some folks. The holidays are over, and if you’re not into winter sports, the cold weather can be forbidding...

  • Events Roundup: Activities to escape the cold

    By Inland 360

    We have some options for you here if you’re looking for indoor events as the temperature drops. Find more to do in the calendar at inland360.com/events...

  • Contests: Inspiration strikes

    Readers can submit cover contest entries through Feb. 7; Ren Fair contest underway

    By Inland 360

    This week’s cover art, by Inland 360 reader Mona Bashore, of Clarkston, was a winner in last year’s cover contest. Entries for this year’s competition are due by Feb. 7...

  • The Stream: ‘Unstoppable’ lands on Prime Video

    By Associated Press

    Kieran Culkin and Jesse Eisenberg playing mismatched cousins in the acclaimed “A Real Pain” and Mac Miller’s second posthumous full-length album “Balloonerism” are some of the new television, films, music and games headed to a device near you. Also among the streaming offerings worth your time as selected by The Associated Press’ entertainment journalists: the sci-fi dystopian drama “Severance” premieres its second season and Aaron Schimberg’s “A Different Man” lands on Max...

  • Participate or keep it quiet?

    Recent sing-alongs tap into larger discussion on moviegoing etiquette

    By Curtis Yee

    WASHINGTON, D.C. — As movie theaters worked to entice Americans back into seats after COVID-19 lockdowns and labor strikes, the industry marketed blockbuster films like “Wicked” and the dueling releases of “Barbie” and “Oppenheimer” as no less than cultural events. But when certain movies become “events” unto themselves, sometimes different behavior accompanies them...