The Trump phenomenon was built, in large part, by television. Michael Schneider tells us how the former star of "The Apprentice" is shaking up Hollywood — and creating some unexpected winners.
Canada's Aboriginal Peoples Television Network has more than 100 original shows produced almost entirely by indigenous Canadians — from dramas and documentaries to investigative news and a cooking show.
Primetime dramas in South Korea — known as K-Dramas — are filled with implausible story lines, complete with romantic twists and turns. They’ve been popular in Asia for years, but thanks to online streaming websites, they’re now gaining a cult-like following in the US.
There's nothing like a little American exceptionalism to roil some feelings in Europe. Perhaps you've seen the latest Cadillac ad — a tour de force in American pride. But it's engendering a pretty cold reaction from reporter Gerry Hadden's French in-laws.
It's hard to think of a more perfect Sherlock Holmes than the one Benedict Cumberbatch portrays in "Sherlock." And that's in part because the detective is immortal. A new book looks at the rise of Sherlock Holmes before Cumberbatch and shows how there will be perfect detectives in the future.
David Tennant is already famous in the United Kingdom for his performance on Doctor Who, a long-running BBC sci-fi show. Now he's made history on another popular British program of a very different kind.
The Trump phenomenon was built, in large part, by television. Michael Schneider tells us how the former star of "The Apprentice" is shaking up Hollywood — and creating some unexpected winners.
It's crunch time in Vienna, where Iran and Western powers are negotiating a nuclear deal. The deadline is set for Monday, but in the world of "Homeland," that deadline passed a long time ago.
For years, Stephen Colbert's conservative parody showed how satire and ridicule can be powerful forms of expression. Now with Sony canceling "The Interview" in the face of apparent North Korean threats, his show's ending seems like an even bigger blow for free speech.
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Arts, Culture & Media
Your next big, addictive TV series could be from South Korea
PRI's The World
February 20, 2014
Primetime dramas in South Korea — known as K-Dramas — are filled with implausible story lines, complete with romantic twists and turns. They’ve been popular in Asia for years, but thanks to online streaming websites, they’re now gaining a cult-like following in the US.
The First Ever 2014 Cadillac ELR: Poolside
Lifestyle & Belief
Cadillac's viral ad glorifies America's crazy work ethic — but my French in-laws don't buy it
PRI's The World
March 10, 2014
There's nothing like a little American exceptionalism to roil some feelings in Europe. Perhaps you've seen the latest Cadillac ad — a tour de force in American pride. But it's engendering a pretty cold reaction from reporter Gerry Hadden's French in-laws.
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Books
The amazing rise and immortal life of Sherlock Holmes
PRI's The World
May 27, 2015
It's hard to think of a more perfect Sherlock Holmes than the one Benedict Cumberbatch portrays in "Sherlock." And that's in part because the detective is immortal. A new book looks at the rise of Sherlock Holmes before Cumberbatch and shows how there will be perfect detectives in the future.
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Arts, Culture & Media
Game of Thrones is an amazing way to understand what's happening in Libya
PRI's The World
June 16, 2014
How is HBO's Game of Thrones like Libya? Let me count the ways.
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Culture
How Doctor Who's David Tennant distorted time for the BBC's radio audience
PRI's The World
February 25, 2015
David Tennant is already famous in the United Kingdom for his performance on Doctor Who, a long-running BBC sci-fi show. Now he's made history on another popular British program of a very different kind.
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Culture
What to say when you’re Asian American and someone calls you ‘exotic’
PRI's The World
July 20, 2017
Paula Williams Madison wasn’t on a panel, but she brought a different take on race to the audience at Asian American ComicCon.
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Culture
How Trump is changing TV
Innovation Hub
April 21, 2017
The Trump phenomenon was built, in large part, by television. Michael Schneider tells us how the former star of "The Apprentice" is shaking up Hollywood — and creating some unexpected winners.
HOMELAND - Season 3 | Official TRAILER | HD
Culture
There's no nuclear deal with Iran yet, but a 'Homeland' writer talks about a fictional one
PRI's The World
November 21, 2014
It's crunch time in Vienna, where Iran and Western powers are negotiating a nuclear deal. The deadline is set for Monday, but in the world of "Homeland," that deadline passed a long time ago.
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Global Politics
The end of Colbert stings even more as the 'The Interview' gets canceled
Analysis
December 18, 2014
For years, Stephen Colbert's conservative parody showed how satire and ridicule can be powerful forms of expression. Now with Sony canceling "The Interview" in the face of apparent North Korean threats, his show's ending seems like an even bigger blow for free speech.
Schitt's Creek Trailer
Arts
Welcome to Goodwood, Ontario — also known as Schitt's Creek
PRI's The World
February 12, 2015
A small town in Ontario embraces its role as the real world locale for the fictional Schitt's Creek.