Drama
Rod Lott
I can’t think of two classic films of the 1970s as relevant today as “Network” and “All the President’s Men.”
Saturday 25 May
OKG Newsletter
Topic: washington post
Network / All the President’s Men
Brilliant films come to Blu-ray
His cups runneth over
'Bout how much you think this thing's worth?
CFN
Gazette staff
An Oklahoma man got some good news during an “Antiques Roadshow” taping in Tulsa when one of the PBS show’s appraisers valued a set of Chinese rhinoceros-horn cups to be worth between $1 million and $1.5 million.
‘A little bit unreal’
Oklahoma City native Anthony Shadid, a Pulitzer Prize winner, reflects on surviving the invasion of Baghdad and his current book tour.
News
Ben Fenwick
Editor's note: In light of the Feb. 16 death of Anthony Shadid, Oklahoma Gazette has pulled this Sept. 28, 2005, article from its archives.
House of Stone: A Memoir of Home, Family, and a Lost Middle East
Nonfiction
Matt Carney
Oklahoma City lost one of its greatest native sons Feb. 16 when Anthony Shadid succumbed to a severe asthma attack while reporting in journalist-hostile Syria. He was 43.
Chug along
With 11 albums and 1,000-plus shows behind it, Last Train Home pulls into town to deliver more folk rock.
Music
Joshua Boydston
Last Train Home
7 p.m. Friday
The Blue Door
2805 N. McKinley
bluedoorokc.com
524-0738
$15-$20
Don’t tread on us
CFN
Gazette staff
As The Washington Post mused recently, we Oklahomans are a rebellious lot who like to go against the grain, and likely will fight snaggletoothed and nail against signing up for health insurance under the Affordable Care Act.
