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  • 'My Name Is Earl': A Winning Loser Comedy
    The new NBC sitcom My Name Is Earl stars Jason Lee as a ne'er-do-well who decides to turn around his life after winning $100,000 in the lottery. Alex Chadwick visits the set and speaks with the star and the director about what sets the show apart. My Name Is Earl debuts Tuesday night.
  • Slate's Summary Judgment: 'The Dukes of Hazzard,' 'Broken Flowers,' 'Chumscrubber'
    Gearing up to go to the theater this weekend? Slate contributor Mark Jordan Legan has a roundup of reviews of this week's new movies, including The Dukes of Hazzard, Broken Flowers and Chumscrubber.
  • Fiennes Takes on Intrigue in 'Constant Gardener'
    Robert Siegel talks to Ralph Fiennes, star of The Constant Gardener. Fiennes talks about his role as Justin Quayle, a British diplomat whose work in Nairobi leads him to discover a deadly conspiracy.
  • Final Farewell: A Look Back at 'Six Feet Under'
    Television critic David Bianculli reviews the HBO series Six Feet Under. The series finale will air Sunday. Bianculli will talk about the show, which premiered on the cable network in 2001.
  • New Hope for Revitalizing a Civil Rights Classic
    Eyes on the Prize, the historic documentary of the civil rights movement, is getting a new life, thanks to a grant from the Ford Foundation and philanthropist Richard Gilder. There are plans to release the restored documentary to educational institutions next summer and have it shown again on public television next fall.
  • Quelccaya glacier in Peru, photographed in 2015. Glaciers in the Andes mountains contain significantly less water than previously thought, according to a new study.
    Glaciers are shrinking fast. Scientists are rushing to figure out how fast
    Billions of people rely on glaciers for drinking water, hydropower and irrigation. A raft of new research suggests there is less ice left than previously thought.
  • Taking a Look at 'Red Eye,' '40-Year-Old Virgin'
    Film critic David Edelstein reviews this weekend's new releases: thriller Red Eye and the comedy The 40-Year-Old Virgin, starring Steve Carell of The Office.
  • 'Starved': New Comedy Not Hungry for Laughs
    Day to Day television critic and Hollywood Reporter editor Andrew Wallenstein reviews Starved, a new comedy on the FX television network. Wallenstein calls the series a "nasty, brutish" comedy -- and one of the best shows of the season.
  • Novelty Reigns on Ethel Merman Revival CD
    A compilation of Ethel Merman recordings from the '50s, The World is Your Balloon, collects songs she recorded for Decca Records. Few are songs Merman herself made famous.
  • Slate's Summary Judgment: 'Red Eye,' 'Valiant,' 'The 40-Year-Old Virgin'
    What do a psycho murderer, a fighting pigeon and a geek who can't "get the job done" all have in common? They're all vying for your movie dollars this weekend -- Slate contributor Mark Jordan Legan examines what the critics are saying about the weekend's new movie premieres.
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