‘This Other Eden’ by Paul Harding tells a fictional story based on the real-life atrocity of the state forcibly removing a mixed-race community from the island off the coast of Phippsburg.
Arts & Entertainment
Arts, entertainment and books news from the Sun Journal.
Wyeth paintings destroyed in Port Clyde fire depicted life in New England, Pennsylvania
A pizza-eating seagull and oxen crossing a snowy field were among the subjects of works by Jamie and N.C. Wyeth that burned in the blaze.
Late-night shows return after writers strike as actors resume talks that could end their standoff
Comedian John Oliver got his first take on the strike out, exuberantly returning Sunday night to his ‘Last Week Tonight’ show on HBO and delivering full-throated support for the strike.
Beyoncé’s Renaissance World Tour is over – and coming to movie theaters soon
The film charts Beyoncé’s tour on behalf of her 2022 Grammy-winning album ‘Renaissance.’
Second U.K. police force investigating sexual offense allegations against Russell Brand
Brand, 48, denies allegations of sexual assault made by four women in a Channel 4 television documentary and The Times and Sunday Times newspapers.
Part-time Biddeford resident’s photo of Ruth Bader Ginsburg used to create new stamp
The stamp honoring the late U.S. Supreme Court justice will be released Monday.
How Salt alumni have spiced up the national media landscape
As the Salt Institute for Documentary Studies in Portland turns 50, we look at four alumni who used what they learned in the program to make an impact on the world.
Last living suspect in 1996 drive-by shooting of Tupac indicted in Las Vegas on murder charge
The charges were revealed hours after Duane Davis, 60, was arrested Friday morning while on a walk near his home.
Ringo Starr talks ‘Rewind Forward,’ writing country music and the AI-assisted final Beatles track
To call the former Beatle prolific would almost shortchange his accomplishments. But it also feels right.
Netflix’s DVD-by-mail service make final trip to mailboxes
The fewer than 1 million recipients who still subscribe to the DVD service will be able to keep the final discs that land in their mailboxes.