Leave it to Tom Rothman to tee up CinemaCon, ever the philosopher, with the ultimate sermon that waves the flag for moviegoing. Acknowledging the elephant in the room at this year’s confab ...

Ten years have passed since Rachel Platten released the song that ... Maybe it’s denial. The picture that is painted on social media is the sunlit filtered, sepia toned photo of a mom holding ...

Dow wants to power its Texas manufacturing complex with new nuclear reactors instead of natural gas Pennsylvania town takes hilarious approach to try to cut down speeding with wavy road lines ...

Just days after OpenAI launched its most advanced AI image generator to date, a social media trend imitating the work of Japanese animation company Studio Ghibli is demonstrating both the ...

Plus: a Rachel Sennott cameo. We are not worthy! Holland’s town of Holland is built on a facade, laying a perfect thematic foundation for a film about artifice. Nancy’s husband Fred spends his ...

This time, there are signs that connective tissue may have gotten lost in the editing. (Rachel Sennott, from “Bottoms,” appears for what barely qualifies as a cameo.) Yet there is just enough ...

It consists in choosing between the disastrous and the unpalatable” – and that’s precisely what Rachel Reeves can argue she’s done in her Spring Statement. No-one who’s followed Reeve’s writings or ...

Directed by Mimi Cave (whose previous movie was Fresh) and written by Andrew Sodroski, Holland also stars Rachel Sennott, Lennon Parham, Jeff Pope, Isaac Krasner, Jacob Moran and Bill Russell.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves has set out her plans for the ... only way she may do so is by raising taxes? It's a complicated picture, but there are essentially five steps to get from where we are ...

Changes announced in Rachel Reeves’s spring statement will see a quarter of a million people face relative poverty as a result, according to Labour’s own projections. Ms Reeves has put plans ...

The reality is Rachel Reeves is a frivolous, high tax, high spend and high excuses chancellor. And Britain is paying the price for her mediocrity.

The point is they raise just over £14 billion, to move the forecast surplus on Rachel Reeves’s more important fiscal rule - to match day-to-day spending with tax revenues - back to a paltry £9 ...