While on a class trip to the historic Ein Karem village in Jerusalem, Israel, a 10-year-old discovered an unexpected surprise. Nehorai Nir was picking edible plants with his class and believed he ...

As always, Kat's story is bolstered by an impressive cast including her ex-fiancé Josh (Ashley Walters), her friend Stacey (Jessica Plummer), her boss Stagger (Richard Armitage), her late father Clint ...

Netflix‘s adaptation of Harlan Coben’s Missing You arrived on Christmas Day, and Mary Malone has become a standout from the limited series. Malone plays Aqua in the five-episode drama led by ...

and his pregnant mother Elizabeth to have met Mary. Both the Church of the Visitation and the Church of St John have drawn generations of pilgrims to Ein Karem as a central site of the Holy Land ...

By Sam Roberts and Kenneth R. Rosen Mary Anne Krupsak, a Democrat who defied her party’s leadership in becoming the first woman to be elected lieutenant governor of New York State, and who then ...

When 10-year-old Nehorai Nir recently went on a class trip to the picturesque Ein Karem neighborhood in southern Jerusalem, he was picking edible plants on a hill and suddenly saw a colorful object ...

For actress Mary Malone, the first time she saw herself in one of the miniseries’ full episodes was in November, in a swish hotel basement cinema. She recalls first seeing a clip of her character Aqua ...

Residents and commuters alike can now enjoy more than 20 new, large-scale public artworks across five Georgian cities thanks to the 2024 Tbilisi Mural Fest (previously). The sixth edition facilitated ...

2024Yonatan Sindel/Flash90. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is recovering from his prostate surgery that took place last night at Hadassah Ein Kerem, felt well this morning and his ...

Jentzen painted some of the city’s most recognizable murals: So many, he can’t remember them off the top of his head, or where they all are, he said. Art isn’t a matter of choice for him ...

Just as Christmas was ultimately rooted in the Jewish, not the Roman, calendar, honoring Mary as the Mother of God on the octave of the birth comes from contemplating the depths of Christmas.