Zenovich finds plenty of guilt to spread around to others involved in the case.

The most obvious answer as to why Sakia Gunn's story did not receive wider coverage is that both victim and assailant were African-American, and Black-on-Black crime in Newark simply isn't news to most of the nation.

The kids become reporters for Franklin's newspaper, which allows them to experience most of the major events of the Revolutionary period and meet everyone from Patrick Henry to Phyllis Wheatley.

If you're given to conspiracy theories about governments, corporations, modern medicine, or nanotechnology, you'll find your worst nightmares fulfilled in this story.

The writers are able to mix humor and drama seamlessly in the final episodes—a grand culmination to a talent that has spanned the entire series.

InuYasha is a case study in how to keep a long series going.

I don't know if Roger Ebert has a "Rule of Pornographic Importance" in his movie glossary, but he should.

The film uses the story of an Ethiopian Christian boy airlifted to Israel in 1985 as part of Operation Moses to examine questions of national and racial identity in modern Israel.

The subject matter of Paper Dolls is fascinating but the film's execution is only so-so.

Many of these early Japanese films are lost to history, which makes this DVD collection particularly welcome.

The story of Newark riots, and the conditions which preceded and followed them, is the subject of this documentary.