Life, it's been truly said, has more imagination than we do, and the astonishing story of Seabiscuit proves that absolutely.

The light appetizer was tasty enough to make up for all the greasy shashliks of the road, and we drove off happy and well-fed.

Brass bands tend to have associations of waltzing pensioners and small town parades, but a festival on Sunday aims to showcase the funkier side of wind instruments.

After months of promotional fanfare, the long-awaited feature film ""Boomer"" premiered in Moscow and St. Petersburg this week.

Tired of the smog, crowded clubs and traffic jams of summer in the capital? Then pack your sunscreen and dancing shoes and an extra supply of coffee and head south for Sochi's first open-air International Festival of Electronic Music, IntegrA-2003.

In the explosion of creativity that transformed Russian art in the early 20th century, only a handful of painters -- Marc Chagall, Vasily Kandinsky, Kasimir Malevich, Vladimir Tatlin and El Lissitzky among them -- gained world renown before the Soviet Union clamped down on modern art and imposed the creed of Socialist Realism.

We knew what we wanted when we were planning our vacation last summer, but we were not sure where to find it on this side of the ocean.

The land and the sea are said to be eternally at war, but in Newfoundland it's more like a grudging truce.

From out of the mists of a black and bloody history, the Inquisition reared its head last week to condemn a goodly portion of humanity as ""inhuman"" practitioners of ""evil.""

Don't mess with Cody Banks, who combines the karate skills of Jackie Chan with enough gadgetry and stunts for three James Bond movies.