Category: A&E

A&E

by Michael Taube | Mar 31, 2026

We’re letting one of the most original comedy musical performers ever quietly fade away

A young enslaved boy was painted out of a family portrait only to be restored decades later

Andrea Mrozek and Peter Jon Mitchell, in their book I… Do?, write that the fading value of marriage is a threat to social stability

In a culture that prizes cynicism, decency and restraint now look strangely subversive

African slavery long predates European involvement, according to a new book

Thatcher rejected modern feminist labels but shattered the glass ceiling anyway

Children’s television once assumed kids could think and feel deeply. That approach shaped a generation

A new batch of long-buried Sinatra recordings from SING Records lands with real punch, and the AI behind the sound is hard to dismiss

The Great Escaper isn’t Caine’s best movie, but it’s still well worth watching

While the original Schwarzenegger Running Man was wild, the remake is uncomfortably plausible

A tense film about loneliness, deception and reinvention

Buffalo Bill turned frontier grit into global showmanship

Mangas Coloradas united a warrior nation, sought peace and paid for it with his life