Warner Bros. signed a multi-year deal for new "Lord of the Rings" movies.
Share:
More In Culture
Worldwide Grief: Death Toll From Coronavirus Tops 1 Million
The milestone, recorded by Johns Hopkins University, comes nine months into a crisis that has devastated the global economy, tested world leaders’ resolve, pitted science against politics and forced multitudes to change the way they live, learn and work.
Regal Cinemas Updated Manhattan Theater Experience Awaits Green Light
The Manhattan movie theater went through an extensive remodeling to reopen under coronavirus restrictions .
Need2Know: Debate Night, 1 Million Deaths & Act of Generosity
What to watch in tonight's big debate, how Biden might frame Trump's tax returns and are we in the early days of a third COVID wave?
NYC Council Member Keith Powers Calls Outdoor Dining 'A Smashing Success'
Sidewalk dining in New York City has become permanent after its initial success during the coronavirus pandemic. Keith Powers, NYC council member, joined Cheddar to discuss the city's vision for restaurants and potential economic recovery for some establishments.
More Fires in California Destroy Homes, Prompt Evacuations
Northern California’s wine country was on fire again as strong winds fanned flames in the already scorched region, prompting evacuation orders involving more than 50,000 people.
Need2Know: SCOTUS Showdown, Trump Taxes & Bird Brains
The GOP sets a timeline for confirming Amy Coney Barrett, two decades worth of President Trump's tax records are revealed, and more.
Ginsburg Makes History at Capitol Amid Replacement Turmoil
The late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg lay in state at the U.S. Capitol on Friday, the first woman in American history so honored at the domed building.
Largest California Wildfire Threatens Marijuana Growing Area
California’s largest wildfire is threatening a marijuana growing enclave and authorities say many of the local residents have refused to evacuate.
Coronavirus Cases Rise in U.S. Heartland, Home to Anti-Mask Feelings
The pandemic is now striking cities with much smaller populations, often in conservative corners of America where anti-mask sentiment runs high.
