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  • Iranian Comedian Tries The U.S., Again
    British-Iranian comedian and actor Omid Djalili gained a degree of fame in the United States talking about and even joking about issues of terrorism and the Middle East following 9/11. After several years and success in Britain, he's coming back to the States.
  • The coffin of South African former president Nelson Mandela is brought on a gun carriage for a traditional burial during his funeral in Qunu on Sunday.
    As The World Watches, Mandela Is Buried In His Humble Village
    Under a sunny African sky, Nelson Mandela was buried Sunday on a hill overlooking his beloved boyhood village. Members of his clan, national leaders and a global audience bid farewell to the man who transformed his country and became one of the world's most revered figures.
  • Rome's St. Zeno chapel was built by Pope St. Paschal I in honor of his mother. The ceiling, a gold mosaic, was intended as an interpretation of heaven.
    54 Days In The Eternal City: A Christian 'Pilgrimage' For Lent
    Each Lenten season, Christians travel to Rome to visit a different martyr's shrine each day. The pilgrim-worn path, which dates back to the dawn of Christianity, includes some of the city's most striking churches and historic art. Theologian George Weigel, author of Roman Pilgrimage, says the journey grounded his faith in real places and people.
  • Musical Theatre Southwest Presents "Barnum"
    Wed. 12/18 10a: Composer Cy Coleman and lyricist Michael Stewart collaborated in 1980 on a musical biography of the 19th Century American showman, P. T.…
  • The Manzano Day School Chorus
    Thurs. 12/19 10a: Spencer Beckwith is joined by Louise Loomis, Director of the Manzano Day School Chorus. The Chorus, comprised of the entire fourth and…
  • The sun rises over the Sino-Korean Friendship Bridge, which spans the Yalu River and leads into North Korea (background), at the Chinese border town of Dandong.
    In Executing His Uncle, Kim Jong Un Sends Tough Message
    The young ruler of North Korea stunned the world when he ordered his uncle executed. Now, observers are reading the tea leaves for a sign of what's to come.
  • U.S. Recognizes A South Korean StarCraft Player As An Athlete
    The professional gamer just got a visa normally reserved for baseball players and other athletes to compete in the U.S., and more international players could follow. "Gaming is their full-time job," says Marcus Graham, a senior manager at the gaming site Twitch.
  • A Personal 'Report From The Interior' Of Author Paul Auster
    Writer Paul Auster explores his own intellectual and moral maturation in his new book Report from the Interior. It's his fifth book about his own life, but Auster says it's not himself he's interested in.
  • Actor Peter O'Toole performed on stage and on film in many leading roles, and began his acting career in the 1950s when he was serving in the Navy. He died on Dec. 14 at the age of 81.
    Peter O'Toole, Exuberant From 'Lawrence' To His Last Role
    Actor Peter O'Toole had a larger-than-life movie career. The Hollywood legend was made famous in his title role in Lawrence of Arabia. He died Saturday at age 81.
  • Hey, 1988's <em>Die Hard, </em>starring Bruce Willis, might not be the most conventional holiday movie, but it's a holiday movie nonetheless.
    What's Your Favorite Holiday Movie?
    We want to know what holiday movies — whether traditional or perhaps a little more action-driven — are your favorites. Do you like your films with extra sap, or a little excitement?
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