Wright’s “Pride & Prejudice” will briefly return to theaters in honor of its 20th anniversary. AMC Theaters, Regal Theaters, ...

“When all Pride and Prejudice, all Interests and Designs, being submitted to the Honour of God, and the Discharge of our Duty,” an anonymous clergyman wrote in 1734, “the Holy Scriptures shall again ...

This is a recurring post, regularly updated with new information and offers. Two of the most popular Capital One cards are the Capital One Venture Rewards Credit Card and the Capital One Savor Cash ...

Adams is trying to get his federal charges tossed out permanently, breaking with the DOJ’s motion to dismiss without prejudice. By Clarissa-Jan Lim New York City Mayor Eric Adams’ criminal ...

Canadians are angry over Donald Trump's tariff threats and 51st-state comments. In response, they're abandoning US consumer brands in favor of locally made alternatives. The country's largest ...

Merely cutting or even abolishing capital gains tax—whether long term or short term—on the sale of shares will not be enough to bring foreign investors back to the Indian stock market, analysts ...

"I'm already seeing the changes that I'd love to see," he said. "I think the biggest thing is the pride in our nation." "And the pride that the men and women of our military have and should have ...

The group's second production of the new season - Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice - will be staged at The Gladstone Theatre in Port Sunlight from this Wednesday to Saturday, March 5-8.

Cape Town streets were filled with music, dancing and became a colourful affair as the LGBTQIA+ community came together to celebrate with Pride Mardi Gras and parade in the CBD on Saturday.

Three major sponsors have pulled out of Toronto’s Pride festival amid a wave of retreat from diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives across corporate Canada and in the United States.

The Hungarian government is clamping down on the country’s annual Budapest Pride parade, which has been running for almost 30 years, saying that it should not “dominate public spaces ...

More than a few readers will recognise this from Pride and Prejudice (1813) by Jane Austen (1775-1817), and they might wryly acknowledge that though the opening line seems to epitomise “the male gaze” ...