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Martin Scorsese's Right: Big Tech Is Killing Cinema Mark Asch, provided by FacebookTwitterEmail about Federico Fellini. Fellini, he writes, “was the cinema’s virtuoso,” in whose films sound and image “play off and enhance one another in such a way that the entire cinematic experience moves like music, or like a great unfurling scroll.” But that’s not why you’re reading this, is it? Scorsese can get lots of people Very Mad Online by making simple factual statements about what the corporate consolidation of the American film industry is doing to American art and culture. He did i...

Here's some good news for some Texas AT&T Wireless customers.

NEW YORK (AP) — When the Oprah Winfrey Network series “Queen Sugar” debuted in...

Marijuana, gambling enter debate on post-coronavirus economic recovery in San Antonio mayor's race FacebookTwitterEmail Then-Councilman Greg Brockhouse, right, answers a question during a mayoral debate with San Antonio Mayor Ron Nirenberg, center, at the Wyndham Riverwalk on April 3, 2019. At left is David Dunham, vice president of development for Texas Monthly. He was moderating the debate.Jerry Lara /Staff photographer In the race for mayor, incumbent Ron Nirenberg and challenger Greg Brockhouse have starkly different visions for how to resolve what is sure to be a central issue of the cam...

NFL Finally Starts Talking Financial Terms With Networks for Mammoth TV Rights Deal Cynthia Littleton, provided by FacebookTwitterEmail The NFL’s incumbent TV network partners have been put on notice. The price tag for a deal spanning at least eight to 10 years is essentially double the fees charged for the various packages in the previous contract negotiations struck in 2011. The league and top executives at ESPN, CBS, Fox and NBC have been in active talks for months on setting a long term contract extension that is sure to shatter industry records for rights fees. More from Variety But w...