The French-American director, famed for his work in both film and television, is said to have passed away on 15 January, as per the dedicated Jaws website, The Daily Jaws. News of Szwarc’s ...

Women trust the Bank of England less than men – as they feel the effects of inflation first, a study has found. They tend to do the weekly food shop so notice rising prices sooner, it showed.

When "Wicked" was blazing its Emerald City trail along the Great White Way in 2003, another colorful musical was also leaving an indelible mark on Broadway. With its mix of adult themes and bright ...

SeaWorld Orlando is preparing two kids-driven events center on its Sesame Street Land in upcoming days. Just for Kids Weekend is scheduled for Jan. 25-26 and features character interactions, including ...

They were seen walking along the sidewalk and smashing window after window before running back down the street. The damaged windows were boarded up as of 9am on Monday and the office was open for ...

Sesame chicken is most assuredly not what anyone would claim as “traditional” Chinese food but in the context of Chinese-American takeout, I would argue it’s a staple. Platters piled high ...

By Etan Vlessing, Mike Barnes Jeannot Szwarc, the French-American director who helmed the movies Somewhere in Time and Jaws 2 and multiple episodes of shows including The Practice, Smallville and ...

Jeannot Szwarc, the French filmmaker known for directing “Jaws 2,” “Somewhere in Time” and “Supergirl,” died Wednesday. He was 85. Jane Seymour, who played Elise McKenna in Szwarc’s ...

The new season comes at a turning point for “Sesame Street,” arriving weeks after Max parent company Warner Bros. Discovery announced it would not renew its distribution agreement with Sesame ...

Once inside, the burglar went to the ATMs where he can be seen prying them open with the jaws of life to pull out the cash. He then carries the money to his vehicle before returning once again to ...

In Japan, festivals come alive with vibrant energy and delicious smells. Japanese street foods, called yatai, line the streets, tempting passersby with colorful displays and mouthwatering aromas.