After 33 years, Roger Ebert will be leaving his syndicated program “At the Movies”, and Richard Roeper, his co-host since Gene Siskel died in 1999, is also leaving the …
A roundup of all streaming video online from PBS and Thirteen programs that aired last week. See the list of all full episodes and full segments.
Neil Young’s one-of-a-kind voice, crude guitar work, and outspoken political opinions made him a music legend. Last week, he sat down with Charlie Rose to discuss his recent tour with CSNY, his despair about the war in Iraq, and his dedication to, as he puts it, his “boss” — inspiration.
Earlier this week, President Bush held a press conference about the global energy crisis. He said, “To help address the pressure on gasoline prices, my administration took action this week to clear the way for off shore exploration on the outer continental shelf.”
In the July 21 issue of The New Yorker, a cover illustration of presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Sen. Barack Obama and his wife satirizes some of the rumors that have …
Judith Jamison has spent a lifetime in dance. In 1964, she began performing with the American Ballet Theater, and she joined Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater shortly thereafter. She soon became the company’s principal dancer. After Ailey’s death in 1989, she took over as artistic director. This year, the company is celebrating the 50th anniversary of its first performance.
Clay Felker, the prolific magazine editor and founder of New York Magazine, died today, July 1, 2008, at his home in Manhattan. He was 82.
Oil and all the ramifications of rising prices continue to be a source of international urgency. On Thursday, June 26, oil went beyond $140 a barrel before closing slightly lower. …
“Gonzo: The Life and Work of Dr. Hunter S. Thompson” opens in select theaters over the July 4th weekend. In preparation for the film’s release, Charlie Rose sat down with director Alex Gibney and two of Thompson’s closest colleagues: magazine editors Jann Wenner (Rolling Stone) and Graydon Carter (Vanity Fair).
Fred Krupp, President of the Environmental Defense Fund, has developed a reputation as “the environmentalist business can work with.”
