Arts and Entertainment

Examine Bob Hope’s impact and why President Franklin D. Roosevelt asked top radio and movie stars to hold a microphone instead of a gun.

Beetles reign as the world’s most diverse and abundant species. But why? Find out in the last episode of “Bugs that Rule the World.”

Nature has equipped these creatures with intelligence, agility and necessary hunting skills for survival.

Neighborhoods face the effects of gentrification​ and the challenge of balancing cultural preservation with economic growth.

Con artist Maik Schafer trades his fake conductor’s suit for a real soutane while trying to escape a train job gone wrong.

“Frontline” and NPR draw on a decade of reporting on disasters and their aftermath to examine how and why the U.S. is more vulnerable.

Experience 20 reimagined, legendary Bob Dylan songs including “Forever Young,” “Hurricane” and “Like A Rolling Stone”

Mischievous San Francisco artist Michael Jang sat for decades on a hidden treasure of pictures taken in his 20s, both celebrity and family photos.

Centered on the titular character, a guitar-strumming acoustic rooster who joins the Barnyard Band, the series and special feature 24 original tracks.

Guided by UC Davis Law Professor Aaron Tang, a diverse panel explores ethical dilemmas in a fictional tale of executive power