Shogun season 2 has become a trending topic after the FX series culminates with the release of episode 10 on Tuesday, April 23. Based on James Clavell's 1975 novel 'Shogun', the show has become an instant hit with viewers. Will there be a second season?First, let's take a look at the storyline of Shogun season 1. Shōgun TV series, like its eponymous novel follows the events in Japan during Sengoku Period (1467-1600) which witnessed the beginning of prolonged civil war in the then feudal...
Sophia's purse in The Golden Girls actually has much more meaning than just being a purse.
“I don’t control the wind. I only study it.”
The fact that Columbia’s leaders have dithered and allowed themselves to become entangled in endless negotiations with the rabble shows how weak the central administration is.
~a poem by Mariko. I admit, that for perhaps the first time in Shōgun's
It's possible to view 'A Dream of a Dream' as anticlimax, but 'Shōgun' fans
Rachel Kondo and Caillin Puente break down saying goodbye to Mariko in episode 9 of "Shōgun," her relationship with Lady Ochiba, and more.
WARNING: SPOILERS. Bluey fans have gone wild trying to decipher the meaning behind the mystery ending of the beloved children's show's surprise episode.
Seven years ago, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), under President Donald Trump's hand-picked Chair Ajit Pai, a former Verizon in-house lawyer, killed off net neutrality. In a decisive move, the now Democrat-controlled FCC has restored net neutrality rules along a 3-2 party-line vote.Also: How to see if your internet provider is overcharging you (or delivering slower speeds)Overseen by FCC Chair Jessica Rosenworcel, the FCC has reinstated rules ensuring equal treatment for all...
The following is a clip. It is not the whole interview. However, George Galloway has enough opportunity to explain his context of what is ‘normal’ for us to get the jist. He is referring to ‘normal’ in a statistical sense. He is stating that ‘normal’ is determined by quantity. To be fair, this is how […]
Thursday on the NewsHour, police forcefully break up the UCLA encampment as arrests and protests against the war in Gaza spread to more college campuses. We hear from the niece of an Israeli American hostage nearly eight months after he was taken captive by Hamas. Plus, a closer look at this consequential Supreme Court term, the cases heard and the ideological divide on display. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Wednesday on the NewsHour, police clear an occupied building at Columbia University and violence erupts at UCLA as campus protests over the war in Gaza intensify. In former President Trump's own words, we look at what he would do with a second term in the White House. Plus, in a rare interview, the top U.S. commander in the Indo-Pacific region discusses efforts to counter China. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders