Art and Entertainment

The Catholic League is urging Christians to boycott the film “The Golden Compass,” claiming the movie promotes atheism among children.

As the standoff between the Writer’s Guild of America and the Alliance of Motion Picture Television Producers drags on, major networks plan to lure viewers back to the small screen with a flood of new reality television shows.

Scranton, Pennsylvania, pays tribute to its role in the television show “The Office” with a weekend-long convention, becoming one of many cities to revel in their small screen stardom.

British rock band announces that fans can pay what they want for its new album, sparking a debate throughout the music industry over the place of free, downloadable albums.

Internet leaks, early reviews, and advance shipments abound the week before Harry Potter's much anticipated departure, but despite the fanfare and 12 million-copy print run the franchise's business partners have found it difficult to turn large profits.

The filming of a Tom Cruise movie about an attempt on Hitler’s life is jeopardized by the star’s links to Scientology, an American religion that Germany classifies as a dangerous cult.

Guinness Book World record holder's theme music spawns big band and beatboxing flautist videos.

April 17, 2007––The Children of Hurin goes on sale, 34 years after the death of its multimillion-selling author.

A move to exhume the remains of the escapologist legend, led by authors of a new biography, causes outrage among his descendants. Investigators suspect murder.