Page 5 - The Dig News Today

The neighborhood staple includes an old-fashioned soda fountain.

"I like the things that are a little bit odd and a little different," owner Delanee Koppersmith told CBS2's Elle McLogan.

"It's not just dressing really cute dogs in really cute outfits. It's doing it in a way where we can get up every morning and respect ourselves," co-owner Santos Agustin told CBS2's Elle McLogan.

Emma Appleton (“The Witcher”) and Bel Powley (“The Morning Show”)...

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Jurassic sea creature coming to life. - theyre amazing! theyre just, you know, just- as like they were alive yesterday. with so many fossils here, the challenge is working out which ones to keep. the very best are now heading to the natural history museum. the team says its the discovery of a lifetime. rebecca morelle, bbc news, at a secret location in the cotswolds. we heard from dr tim ewin in that report — were going to speak to him further now — he is senior curator and palaeontologist a...

Nomadland, Rocks lead more diverse BAFTA nominations JAKE COYLE, AP Film Writer March 9, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 9 1of9This image released by Altitude shows, from left, Kosar Ali, Ruby Stokes and Bukky Bakray in a scene from "Rocks." The film received seven nominations from the EE British Film Academy Awards (Aimee Spinks/Altitude via AP)Aimee Spinks/APShow MoreShow Less 2of9This image released by Altitude shows, from left, director Sarah Gavron, Dangelou Osei Kissiedu and Bukky ...

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Firefly Lane Debut Tops Nielsens Weekly Streaming Top Ten Ratings Mónica Marie Zorrilla, provided by March 4, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail The newly released Netflix original, “Firefly Lane,” starring Katherine Heigle and Sarah Chalke, was the only program to break the one billion minutes viewing threshold the week of Feb. 1 in all three weekly Top 10 lists, winning at just over 1.3 billion minutes. The show, which chronicles the life of two women throughout thirty years of friendship, was m...

In The Dig, a fictionalised real-life account adapted from a novel, Ralph Fiennes plays Basil Brown, a local excavator with a love for astronomy, who has a reserved outer shell. Replying when spoken to, Basil is a warm-hearted, unflinchingly loyal man of few words who is a genius excavator; his modesty doesn’t allow him to say he’s an archeologist. The real Basil had a mind for academics: he held diplomas with distinction for astronomy, geography and geology through correspondence courses; ...