MIKE IVES

User banner image
User avatar
  • MIKE IVES

Posts

Ghibli Park Celebrates “Totoro” And Other Miyazaki Movies

The Japanese company Studio Ghibli opened a theme park to celebrate the eccentric, charming animated movies of its founder, Hayao Miyazaki. Could two ‘Totoro’-loving toddlers...

Thai PM Vote: Move Forward Coalition With Pheu Thai at Risk

After failing to choose a prime minister, Parliament will vote again as protesters gather outside. The process is a test for democracy in a nation...

How ‘Barbie’ and Blackpink Entered South China Sea Map Spat

Vietnam banned the film over its apparent use of a Chinese map showing disputed territory. Blackpink concerts may be next. Here’s what the fuss is...

Bison Return to Native American Lands, Revitalizing Sacred Rituals

More than a century after a mass bison slaughter, the animals are restoring Great Plains ecosystems and reinvigorating Indigenous customs like the sun dance.

Wagner Chief Seizes a Military Compound After Criticizing Russia Generals

The Wagner chief’s broadside against the Russian military establishment has escalated tensions drastically, but it isn’t yet clear how much of a threat the situation...

Canada’s Online News Act Targets Facebook and Google

A new Canadian law will require technology companies to license news content. Facebook’s owner said it would drop news from the platform.

Fox News Chyron Calls Biden a ‘Wannabe Dictator’ During Trump Speech

The onscreen text appeared Tuesday beneath split-screen footage of President Biden and former President Donald J. Trump, who had been charged with federal crimes hours...

Treat Williams, Actor Known for ‘Hair’ and ‘Everwood,’ Dies at 71

The veteran actor also starred in the movie “Deep Rising.” He died after a motorcycle accident in Vermont.

Treat Williams, Actor Known for Film Version of ‘Hair,’ Dies at 71

The veteran actor also starred in the movie “Deep Rising” and the TV show “Everwood.” He died after a motorcycle accident in Vermont.

A South Korean Poet’s Work Honors Cats

The South Korean writer Hwang In-suk feeds stray cats on late-night walks through Seoul. The routine informs her poems about loneliness and impermanence.
Advertisements
{ "slotId": "6845006044", "unitType": "responsive", "resize": "auto" }