Remember CNN when it was born? The networks called it the "Chicken Noodle Network." But it was a revolution that changed news forever. Back then, the
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In an effort to encourage documentary makers to screen their works in theaters, the board of governors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
In the lobby of an oft-used auditorium at Stanford University, tables sheathed in white cloth and brimming with sandwiches, crudités, hors d'oeuvres
Preservation & Scholarship Award: Imperial War Museum
The Toronto International Film Festival has become a mighty machine, comparable to Cannes in its power to focus publicity, lend legitimacy and attract
Opening with a visit to a shocking crime scene, then following three murder trials, Two Towns of Jasper examines American race relations from two
IDA Career Achievement Award: Ken Burns
When Renée Tajima-Pena showed up in Detroit in 1983, looking to make Who Killed Vincent Chin? (1988), the award-winning documentary about racial hate
When Lance Loud asked veteran filmmakers Alan and Susan Raymond to make a "final episode" of An American Family, they paused to take in the
Feature Documentaries A Child's Century of War Shelley Saywell, Deborah Parks Films Transit International Amandla! A Revolution in Four Part Harmony