Alex Gibney on "Fever of Rage" That Motivated the COVID-19 Doc 'Totally Under Control'

Downing Street press conference this evening (Monday). He reassured the public that 'we've got this virus back under control' as he announced that positive Covid cases in England have dropped by 30 per cent in the last week.“This is clearly good news.

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The U.S. Army Corp of Engineers officially blocked a decades-long struggle to blast open the controversial Pebble Mine Wednesday, located near the world’s largest natural salmon fishery in Bristol Bay, Alaska.

Over three years after Fox News Channel retracted its story that a political conspiracy was behind the fatal shooting of Seth Rich in 2016, the Rupert Murdoch-owned outlet has settled its legal battle with the DNC staffer’s family.

Marta Balaga In his latest documentary “Crazy, Not Insane”—screening at documentary film festival IDFA—Alex Gibney gives the floor to Dr. Dorothy Otnow Lewis, a renowned American psychiatrist who has examined numerous serial killers.

Alaskans approved an election reform measure earlier this month that will make the state just the second in the U.S. to adopt ranked-choice voting.  The ballot measure narrowly passed with 50.49% voting in favor of it, Alaska's Division of Elections announced Tuesday.  Instead of just picking one candidate, ranked-choice voting allows voters to rank candidates in order of preference: first, second, third and so on.

“Crazy, Not Insane,” directed by Alex Gibney, which premieres Wednesday at 9 p.m.Based in New Haven, Conn., the 83-year-old has spent her life uncovering what makes a person become a killer. She’s interviewed and studied more than 100 adult and juvenile capital defendants and serial killers on death row, including Ted Bundy.“It’s not a choice.

M.E.N."So many people joined in to help us and posts on Facebook were drawing loads of people in. My dad was getting 200-300 messages a day asking to help."He added: "There was definitely a thought in the back of my mind that he might not come back.

Near the start of Alex Gibney’s documentary “Crazy, Not Insane,” his subject asks the kind of essential question that feels so unanswerable that it is brought up not nearly as often as it should be. Thinking about the nature of evil and recalling her childhood interest in the Nuremberg Trials, she asks very plainly, “How come I don’t kill?” Everyone gets angry.

The Norwood Annual Dinner has been a staple in the charity world social calendar for more than 200 years.This year, with no possibility for 1,000 people to gather in the Grand Ballroom of London’s Grosvenor House Hotel as usual, the charity had to “reimagine” this glittering occasion and make it virtual for the first time.Thanks to the amazing line-up of celebrities who took part, a record number of more than 4,000 people from across the world tuned in to watch Norwood’s Annual Dinner

Ivanka Trump is being called out for the hypocrisy of one of her latest tweets.

Sen. Marco Rubio on Wednesday was the first major outside voice to campaign during the Georgia Senate runoffs on behalf of Republican Sens.