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A Pulitzer Prize winner, he wrote with humanity and zest for The Boston Globe for more than 40 years.

As founding editor of The Texas Observer, he fought bigotry and exposed corporate greed, political chicanery and government corruption.

The lawsuit, filed in federal court in Washington by NPR and other public radio organizations, said President Trump’s executive order violated the Constitution and the First Amendm

Moviegoing in the United States and Canada has rebounded over the last two months. Theater owners credit a wider variety of releases.

It takes place at a small newspaper in Toledo, Ohio, and at least one original cast member will return from the hit NBC sitcom.

A book the CNN host co-wrote has received positive reviews and appears to be a sales hit. But it has also generated intense scrutiny of him and his work.

Movie studios are putting more emphasis on the IMAX brand as it stands out as a bright spot in the theater business.

Dozens of A.I.-related regulations enacted in the past two years now lead to fines, incarceration and legal challenges from the likes of Elon Musk.

At IBM, he hired a young Jim Henson to make humorous corporate films using his puppet creations. Mr. Henson later hired Mr. Lazer to help run his company.

A summer reading insert recommended made-up titles by real authors such as Isabel Allende and Delia Owens. The Sun-Times and The Philadelphia Inquirer have apologized.

The start-up Every centered its business model on artificial intelligence, and has raised $2 million from backers including Reid Hoffman, the founder of LinkedIn.

A.I. has yet to upend Hollywood. But it is starting to make big inroads in animation.

With film and TV production in Los Angeles down by roughly one-third in recent years, Mayor Karen Bass took steps to make it easier to shoot at top locations.

The deal is a much-needed shot in the arm for Sesame Workshop, the nonprofit that produces “Sesame Street” and has been struggling financially.

The Trump administration has expanded Palantir’s work with the government, spreading the company’s technology — which could easily merge data on Americans — throughout agencies.