Topic: Seton Hall University
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3D or no 3D? 'Harry Potter, Part 2' aims for it, but is that a mistake?
Work to convert 'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 1' to 3D was abandoned, but the studio is hoping to pull it off for 'Part 2.' Not everyone is sure a costly 3D conversion is the way to go.
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Stewart-Colbert rally aims: 1. Change politics, 2. Sell knickknacks.
The Jon Stewart-Stephen Colbert 'Rally to Restore Sanity and/or Fear' opens its online store. Can't march on Washington? At least buy a bumper sticker!
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Mark Zuckerberg makes massive donation to Newark schools
Mark Zuckerberg is worth $4.9 billion, according to Fortune magazine. His massive donation establishes him as a major player in philanthropy, placing him alongside others made wealthy by technology innovations, including Microsoft Corp. co-founders Bill Gates and Paul Allen.
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Potent tool for 'tea party' political campaigns: the 'attack tweet'
Political dispatches via Twitter emerged in 2008, but it's a whole different animal today. Campaigns of tea party candidates, especially, have made effective use of the 'attack tweet' to rouse followers.
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'Restoring Truthiness': Could spoof of Glenn Beck rally happen?
'Restoring Truthiness' is the code name for a growing Internet campaign to get talk-show host Stephen Colbert to host a satire of the Glenn Beck 'Restoring Honor' rally.
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The Blaze: Why did Glenn Beck really want to start a website?
The Blaze is a logical next step for Glenn Beck, who has gradually expanded from radio to books and TV. It's also natural for conservatives to want an online counterweight to liberal blogs.
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Who is Glenn Beck? Rally adds to his mystique.
A day after the Glenn Beck rally in Washington, the media was stumped by who the real Glenn Beck was and how he had motivated thousands of Americans Saturday.
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Why intriguing 'Inception' is the Hollywood exception
'Inception' has pulled in more than $150 million with its unique premise and striking visuals – so why aren't there more films like it? Hollywood is risk-averse.
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As Hollywood invades, Comic-Con keeps its quirks
Comic-Con, the annual comic book convention, has exploded into a must-attend event for Hollywood actors and producers, but the new attention represents a healthy evolution, say comic book experts.
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Mel Gibson and Roman Polanski: Are they tarred forever?
In an ever-more interconnected world, finding common ground on morals is difficult, meaning would-be pariahs like Mel Gibson or Roman Polanski meet with only scattered and ephemeral outrage.
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Fourth of July: Female power triumphs at the movies
The Fourth of July weekend traditionally launches action films for guys. But this year, 'Twilight: Eclipse' is breaking Hollywood records, mainly because girls and women are seeing it more than once.
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Watch 'Eclipse' online for free? Major antipiracy effort launched.
Online piracy took a hit from intellectual property rights authorities Wednesday, with the seizure of nine websites. Some offered illegal copies of the new Twilight movie, using the pitch 'watch 'Eclipse' online for free.'
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Why it's always crime time on TV
A slew of new law-and-order dramas ordered up by the TV networks show the genre's enduring appeal.
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Lost finale: Raking in ad dollars is harder than with earlier series finales
Although advertisers paid $900,000 for a 30-second spot, earlier series got more ad dollars than the Lost finale because they had bigger audiences and less Internet interference.
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Baseball: What's new this year?
As 'Play Ball!' rings out April 4, baseball fans debate the impact of high salaries and the post-steroid era.
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Defending due process for Guantánamo detainees
Defense attorneys for Guantánamo detainees stand up for due process despite hate mail, threats, and Dick Cheney's daughter.
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China executes two in tainted milk scandal
China executed two milk producers from last fall's tainted milk scandal on Tuesday. The scandal raised questions about China's business culture.
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3-D enthusiasm is anything but flat
Like high-def television before it, 3-D technology is ahead of its content, and consumers are hungry.
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TV's shifting landscape leaves scriptwriters in a pinch
Unscripted shows and foreign imports squeeze writers, some of whom look to Internet as new outlet.
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Behind bad baby milk, an ethical gap in China's business
Inspectors found that 13 percent of dairy firms inspected since last week had produced melamine-tainted formula, state TV reported Tuesday. Critics say state regulation alone won’t prevent more food scandals.
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On American tour, pope puts his stamp on Catholic education
In a speech at Catholic University Thursday, he'll ask schools to strengthen their Catholic identity.
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Pope begins a 'teaching' trip to U.S.
Preaching universal values at the UN, Benedict will urge followers to strengthen their Catholic identity.
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And the Oscar nominees are ... a bit on the dark side
The films leading the race tended to be long on grandeur and bleak in outlook. Is it a reflection of America's mood?
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