Audrey Fox

Time makes fools of us all. It's hard to believe the classic sitcom "How I Met Your Mother" has been off the air for over 10 years. Despite mixed opinions on how the popular series came to an end, most of the show has held up pretty well. Revolving around a group of New York friends (no, not those "Friends," but kind of like them), "How I Met Your Mother" was an instant success, bolstering the careers of Neil Patrick Harris, Alyson Hannigan, Jason Segel, Cobie Smulders, and Josh Radnor.

The Senate must reject corporate giveaways and massive cuts to conservation and invest in a healthier and more resilient food system.

Today’s Supreme Court decision sells out farmers, gardeners, and rural communities to multibillion-dollar pesticide corporations.

Vampire films and television series have always caught the eye of YA audiences, and with "The Vampire Diaries," The CW had a bona fide hit on their hands. Telling the story of Elena Gilbert (Nina Dobrev) and her complicated relationship with two vampiric brothers (played by Ian Somerhalder and Paul Wesley, respectively), the series expanded outward from a straightforward love triangle into something with sprawling lore that would take a chaotic whiteboard diagram to keep straight.

Public development banks direct an estimated $2.2 trillion annually and help shape everything from energy systems to ag and rural development.

This is a huge win that will greatly improve California’s school food system & help ensure students have access to nutritious meals at school.

California is continuing to lead the nation by investing in school meals that are healthier, more inclusive, and better for the climate.

A new report from Friends of the Earth raises urgent concerns about the growing threat of genetically engineered animals in the food system.

There's nothing like the blending of two different genres to really bring out the unique flavors of both — it's like the cinematic equivalent of mixing something salty with something sweet. In the case of horror sci-fi, it allows filmmakers to explore the darker side of technology and science, pushing these blended genres to terrifying extremes. Some of these hybrids have wound up being classics of both parent genres — consider "Alien" or "The Thing," for example. Horror? Sci-fi? Definitely both.

Hollywood's been making World War II films since before the United States even joined the conflict. As one of the defining periods of the 20th century, it's prime fare for big screen dramatization. But as engrossing and emotionally devastating as the war itself naturally was, filmmakers have still stretched the truth of what really happened on several occasions.