Today in women’s history: "A Raisin in the Sun" opens in 1959
The Lorraine Hansberry drama "A Raisin in the Sun" opened at New York City's Ethel Barrymore Theater on March 11, 1959.
Colleen McCullough, 77: obit insults author, draws outrage
The shockingly sexist obituary drew a collective groan of disgust, and readers, fans, and activists alike took to Twitter to defend the memory of the celebrated author.
Nursing home workers write their stories with “Loving Hands”
"With Our Loving Hands: 1199 NE Nursing Home Workers Tell their Story" is an unusual book for several reasons.
So many good reasons to see “Wild”
Nominations and awards are being discussed for "Wild," with good reason.
"Once Upon a Time, Veronica"
What's engrossing about this film is that it takes viewers behind the scenes into the psyche and soul of its protagonist, Veronica da Silva Fernandes (Hermila Guedes).
Laughter through tears in Canada's "Rez Sisters"
First Nation women and one man give virtuoso performances in a play as true today as when written 28 years ago.
Today in women's history: Photographer Diane Arbus was born
Arbus's photography is known for its portrayal of individuals and groups perceived as "other" or marginal.
Today in labor history: Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inducts first woman
On Jan. 3, 1987, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame admitted its first woman performer, Detroit legend Aretha Franklin.
"American Horror Story" welcomes viewers into its coven
A horror anthology series with a rotating/recurring cast, always led by the talented Jessica Lange. Too gruesome for some, too campy for others, American Horror Story is one of those shows that finds and snags a niche audience,
Saudi girl's story exposes oppression of women
The film audience cringes as Wadjda's flowering pre-teen youth is hammered with humiliations and denials of even the slightest sign of human growth.
