Skip to main content

US Reporter

Thursday, July 16, 2026 National Edition
Live

Entertainment

Toy Story 5 Nears $1B as Minions & Monsters Leads Box Office

Toy Story 5 Nears $1 Billion as Minions & Monsters Tops July 4th Box Office

The domestic box office held steady over the Fourth of July weekend as Toy Story 5 climbed to roughly $764 million worldwide and Illumination’s Minions & Monsters opened in first place with $36.4 million across the holiday frame. The two family titles gave U.S. theater owners a busy holiday, even

Fashion Show Awards Celebrates Los Angeles Fashion Talent

Fashion Show Awards Celebrates Los Angeles Fashion Talent

The event brought together 200 fashion professionals to honor creativity, visibility, and the future of the industry. Los Angeles, CA. Fashion in Los Angeles has always lived at the intersection of creativity, entertainment, image-making, and culture. But the recent Fashion Show Awards, organized by Olga Amraie, producer of The LA

Keith Lee Grant in American Theatre Education and Stage Practice: Academic Work, Repertory Leadership, and Professional Teaching Across Institutions

Keith Lee Grant in American Theatre Education and Stage Practice: Academic Work, Repertory Leadership, and Professional Teaching Across Institutions

American theatre training often encompasses various disciplines. It lives in classrooms and on the stage. Professors rehearse students while also running companies or directing outside productions. The line between educator and practitioner is thin, especially in performance-based departments. Keith Lee Grant works within these overlapping disciplines. He works as an

Denver's Music Scene Goes Far Beyond Red Rocks

Denver’s Music Scene Goes Far Beyond Red Rocks

Red Rocks Amphitheatre is the dream gig. Every musician who has spent time on a Denver stage pictures the moment they walk out between those sandstone monoliths and look up at 9,500 people under an open Colorado sky. But the Denver music scene did not start at Red Rocks, and

Tejas Desai Says Modern Fiction Plays It Safe, but His New Book Doesn't

Tejas Desai Says Modern Fiction Plays It Safe, but His New Book Doesn’t

By Tom Sullivan In an era where much contemporary fiction often favors restraint, subtlety, and familiar emotional beats, Tejas Desai is moving in the opposite direction. With the release of Bad Americans: Part II, the novelist delivers a work built on risk, velocity, layered storytelling, and characters whose lives collide