Page Updated: Tuesday, September 15, 2026 3:06 PM ET
Christian Science Monitor - Entertainment
Books - Harry Belafonte, a 'radical before it was chic,' sang for justice - The new biography "Daylight Come" focuses on the performer's determination to use his fame to confront discrimination in the U.S. and abroad. By - Barbara Spindel - / 5 min
4 days ago
How to maintain 'an informed citizenry' in the age of AI -- Danny Heitman4 days ago
'The Small Stuff' urges us to value ordinary delights -- Danny Heitman4 days ago
Renoir portraits offer a glimpse into a fleeting world -- Barbara Spindel5 days ago
'I'm so grateful.' Diners relish high-end food on Pay What You Can day.4 days ago
When Native justice clashes with 'Anglo' law4 days ago
'So heartfelt.' Dolly Parton blended stardom with a unifying care for people.5 days ago
Mary Oliver: A poet who speaks to the 'state of the soul'12 days ago
August's best books keep you on the edge of your seat17 days ago
Former Marine Rye Barcott lauds 'humbling and leveling effect' of service19 days ago
The audacious plot to blow up the Nord Stream pipelines20 days ago
An Iraqi American director seeds her film 'Pomegranate' with love20 days ago
Raising horses lifts a Black family across generations20 days ago
Caught in the backlash over AI, book publishers face mounting questions20 days ago
The reach of AI is profound. These books can help you engage in the conversation.20 days ago
Elephants in your midst: In Boston, an art exhibit tells the story of an Indian herd1 month ago
Perceptions of US government corruption are soaring. What can be done? History shows periods of corruption tend to be followed by waves of reform. But legislative or constitutional fixes face high hurdles in such polarized times. By - Linda Feldmann - / 6 min3 hours ago