Page Updated: Thursday, March 05, 2026 3:22 PM ET
Christian Science Monitor - Entertainment
"High Water" embodies the struggle of historic Black coastal communities - Tyquan Morton's "High Water" demonstrates the impact of gentrification on Gullah Geeche culture along the Atlantic coast. By - Ken Makin - / 2 min
1 day ago
An enslaved potter left messages for the future, inscribed in clay -- Ken Makin3 days ago
English painter John Constable captured the rhythms of rural life -- Heller McAlpin3 days ago
In Taiwan, athletes are ageless on and off the field -- Adri Salido7 days ago
Remember landline phones? Parents want them back.3 days ago
Kenyan stylists are using the West's discarded clothing to refashion the future3 days ago
From 'The Godfather' to 'Tender Mercies,' Robert Duvall made each role his own7 days ago
Difference Maker - This Nigerian educator gave a river a voice. The next generation is listening.13 days ago
AI can write songs, plays, and novels. What does that mean for human creativity?14 days ago
Clergy look to Bible on immigration enforcement. Interpretations can differ.19 days ago
Cannes favorite 'The President's Cake' is a fable with real-world immediacy14 days ago
Purrs in paradise: Lanai Cat Sanctuary rescues felines and protects vulnerable birds25 days ago
Minneapolis inspires protest songs, from The Boss to Billy Bragg14 days ago
In Oscar-nominated 'One Battle After Another,' a message for a troubled America?14 days ago
Southeastern Spain has a dry landscape. Sensor technology is bearing fruit.14 days ago
Tennessee songbird: Dolly Parton's rise to country music superstardom1 month ago
Iran war map: Conflict widens in the Middle East - / 1 min1 day ago