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Cameron Diaz productively sidesteps her good-times-gal image to play this human cancer who lays waste to everyone who gets in her way.

This Texas-made high school comedy that's based on a comic book mixes elements of The Breakfast Club with Scoobie Doo with uneven results.

Hannah Fidell uncovers an abuse of trust

Texas state Rep. Vikki Goodwin makes the case against public school vouchers

Sex and satire in this Romanian polemic comedy

Gobbling up the new Israeli horror from Navot Papushado and Aharon Keshales

With actor David Stahl currently appearing as the wicked Richard III and actor Katherine Catmull having recently played the evil Goneril in King Lear, the challenge of playing villains seemed a ripe topic to launch a series of artist-to-artist conversations on craft.

No Child Left Behind prescribed for Austin schools – although the cure may be worse than the illness

Ratliff's Rider Ticks Off Music Industry, Civil Servants

The chefs cook for their mentors.

Why is diversity so important on committees?

No class can cultivate what a writer most needs, the gift I call the 'talent of the room'

In 1993, the Hyde Park Baptist Child Development Center hired a teacher who proved to be a little 'rough' with the children. Now the church is being sued for ignoring alleged child abuse.

Union and Austin ISD argue over teacher pay – and what to do about it

Mr. Woodcock is funny for exactly five minutes, with the kind of subversive humor that boosted Billy Bob Thornton, but the rest is just a self-pitying, half-hearted retread.

This story of an uptight corporate go-getter (Posey), her sad-sack high school science teacher husband (Rudd), and her search for her first orgasm is intended to invoke rolling laughter but instead results in repeated sighs.

In Linklater's studio-financed comedy hit, Jack Black brings his rock & roll vibe to riff-needy prep students.

To be safe, schools need funding for security personnel, equipment, and maintenance, argues an Austin middle school teacher

The psychotically testosterized world of British football hooliganism, with its crimson tide of fist-in-mouth male bonding and lager-lout bad manners, is captured in this post LOTR Elijah Wood movie.

Convinced that one is the loneliest number, a divorced woman uses man's best friend to catch a new mate.

The directing debut of acclaimed kung fy choreographer Yuen also helped popularize the burgeoning “kung fu comedy” genre and it primary star, Jackie Chan.