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‘Bad Religion’: When faith transcended differences 
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Ross Douthat, a Catholic conservative and an op-ed columnist for The New York Times, has written a book about contemporary U.S. Christianity that is quite good. But the religion he describes is comically bad.
By Mark Oppenheimer , April 22, 2012
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‘Dark Shadows’ reinterprets favorite show from the 1970s
For “Dark Shadows,” an eccentric vampire romance starring Johnny Depp, Michelle Pfeiffer and Eva Green, he’s staged a minor one-man rebellion against CG imagery. Where the script called for a Maine fishing town’s waterfront, circa 1972, Burton built it on the back lot of England’s storied Pinewood Studios instead of on a computer screen.
By Geoff Boucher , April 21, 2012
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Star of TV’s ‘Dark Shadows’ dies on Friday the 13th
Jonathan Frid, the man known to fans around the world as Barnabas Collins, the suave vampire from the cult hit soap opera “Dark Shadows” has died at age 87.
By Patrick Kevin Day , April 21, 2012
‘Almost, Maine’: Community theater’s latest show combines group’s history and new blood during its 64th season
“Almost, Maine,” on stage tonight through May 5 at Fire Hall Theatre, is the fourth show of the 64th season of Greater Grand Forks Community Theatre. One of the country’s longest continually producing community theater groups, GGFCT has been producing shows at the Fire Hall since 1982. “Almost, Maine” shows off the talents of eight fresh faces alongside eight actors the community has come to know and enjoy over the years.
By Herald Staff Report , April 20, 2012
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Mysteries around America
Minnesotan William Kent Krueger, author of “Northwest Angle” and other Cork O’Connor mysteries, and three other Atria Books authors are embarking on the Great Mystery Bus Tour that will arrive Monday in Minnesota.
April 19, 2012
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Montana author with Minnesota ties sued over 'Three Cups of Tea'
Regardless of whether claims are true that author Greg Mortenson of Bozeman, Mont., fabricated portions of "Three Cups of Tea," neither he nor his publisher can be held liable because the First Amendment protects exaggerations or lies in memoirs, his publisher's attorney said Wednesday. Mortenson, who was born in St. Cloud, Minn., to Lutheran missionaries and attended Concordia College in Moorhead on a football scholarship from 1977-1979, has raised millions for his charity work in Afghanistan and nearby countries.
By Matt Volz , April 18, 2012
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THE LIST: 'Les Miserables' ... 'Beehive' ... 'Almost, Maine'
Thursday through April 22 at Red River High School: Grand Forks Red River High School will present the school edition of “Les Miserables” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday through April 21 and at 2 p.m. April 22 at the Red River High School theater.
By Herald Staff Report , April 18, 2012
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UND's ‘My Generation’: Theater’s new world of song, dance and Twitter
Musical pop concert opens Tuesday at UND Burtness TheatreForget “South Pacific” and “Oklahoma.” When it came to picking a spring musical at UND, theater students balked at doing a traditional musical. “My Generation,” the show they’re doing instead, isn’t a musical at all, said director and theater instructor Emily Cherry. Featuring songs by today’s headlining entertainers — Lady Gaga, LMFAO, Adele and more — it’s really more of a pop concert than a musical, said Cherry, assistant professor in the UND Department of Theatre Arts.
April 15, 2012
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THE LIST: 'Grand Forks Master Chorale' ... 'Entertaining History' ... 'Casting Crowns'
Friday at St. Michael’s: The Grand Forks Master Chorale will present “Oremus: Sacred Music for Sacred Spaces,” its final concert of the season, at 8 p.m. Friday at St. Michaels Catholic Church in Grand Forks. “Oremus,” meaning “let us pray,” will be a cappella sacred music by Scarlatti, Poulenc, Gjeilo and Sisask. Director: Joshua Bronfman, artistic director for the Chorale. Tickets: Adults, $15; senior citizens, $10; students, $5; available at the door. Info: gfmc.wordpress.com; (701) 777-3376.
By Herald Staff Report , April 15, 2012
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TV picks: ‘Girls,’ ‘Titanic,’ ‘Mystery of Edwin Drood’
Hold the Cosmos and designer shoes. The hilariously offbeat new comedy “Girls” from writer, director and star Lena Dunham exchanges grit for glamour as it follows a group of 20-something females trying to make sense of their post-college lives in New York City.
By Chuck Barney , April 15, 2012
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Low profile singer/songwriter Fred Eaglesmith to perform Tuesday night in Grafton
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Singer/songwriter Fred Eaglesmith doesn’t care much for posers. That’s the story behind his song “Johnny Cash” from his latest album, “6 Volts,” the one critics are describing with words such as “plain, simple and powerful” and “our most played disk.” He and his band, the Traveling Steam Show, will perform at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Marketplace on Eighth in Grafton.
April 14, 2012
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‘The world’s happiest blues man’ to perform Saturday night at NDMOA
Big Ron Hunter, known as “the world’s happiest blues man,” will perform at 7 p.m. Saturday at North Dakota Museum of Art in Grand Forks and again Sunday morning at the museum for a Sunday brunch.
By Herald Staff Report , April 13, 2012
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THE LIST: ‘Charlotte’s Web’ ... ‘My Generation’ ... Antique to Chic
‘Charlotte’s Web’- Sunday at the Fritz: “Charlotte’s Web,” a play by Joseph Robinette with incidental music by Jeffrey Lunden, will be presented at 2 p.m. Sunday by Theatreworks USA.
By Herald Staff Reports , April 13, 2012
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THE LIST: 'Gardening: The Good Life' ... www.trfact.org/ ... Hawley Art Show
“Gardening: The Good Life” will be the theme of Gardening Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at East Grand Forks Senior High School. Speaker will be Paul James. For information on registration, call (701) 780-8229.
By Herald Staff Report , April 10, 2012
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‘Damn Yankees’: They play a game, we make it personal
The need for victory — what Nathaniel Rich, in his essay “The Queens Speech,” calls “Win At All Costs (WAAC)” — is one of the central subtexts in “Damn Yankees: Twenty-Four Major-League Writers on the World’s Most Loved (and Hated) Team,” edited by former Sports Illustrated executive editor Rob Fleder. What gives the book its resonance, however, is how the best work here tends to turn that on its ear, exposing it as the most obvious and least interesting filter for coming to terms with the team.
By David L Ulin , April 08, 2012
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