Dining Around Greer 2025 © Weinberg Studios

This February, Regal theaters in Knoxville invite families to revisit favorite classics on the big screen, with a line-up of beloved animated hits showing each weekend.

Guests can catch The Land Before Time, Trolls, Sing, and Minions at special matinee showtimes for just $7.99 per ticket.

Alongside the fun, moviegoers can support the Boys & Girls Clubs of America by donating $1 for limited-edition SpongeBob popcorn buckets and cups at concessions through March 6.

Advance tickets are available at theater box offices, kiosks, online, or in the Regal app.

Regal Unlimited subscribers enjoy these movies as part of their membership, making family outings both affordable and flexible.

Regal’s ongoing commitment to exceptional movie experiences ensures Knoxville families can enjoy both new releases and timeless favorites all month long.

Dolly Parton's Imagination Library celebrates 30 years of advancing childhood literacy across the globe.

Launched in Sevier County, Tennessee in 1995, the Imagination Library now delivers over 3 million books monthly to children in five countries, including the United States and Canada.

Research shows that enrolled children in the U.S. are far more likely to engage with books and participate in shared reading, while in Canada, children in the program are read to more frequently and often initiate reading sessions themselves.

Locally, the Imagination Library's presence in New York is growing.

The United Way of the Greater Capital Region confirms over 10,000 area children are receiving books, with nearly 60,000 distributed since May 2024.

Grants from the New York State Library, totaling close to $500,000, are boosting local efforts.

The Imagination Library’s mission persists—providing free, high-quality books to children under five and building strong foundations for lifelong learning.

The 68th Annual Grammy Awards, hosted at Los Angeles' Crypto.com Arena, dazzled with historic wins and dynamic performances.

Bad Bunny broke barriers by winning Album of the Year for "Debí Tirar Más Fotos," marking the first time a Spanish-language album claimed this honor.

He used his emotional, bilingual acceptance to urge support for immigrant rights.

Kendrick Lamar and SZA's "Luther" earned Record of the Year, cementing Lamar as the most awarded rapper in Grammy history, surpassing Jay-Z.

Olivia Dean, named Best New Artist, celebrated her immigrant heritage in her inspiring speech.

The night featured electrifying acts from Rosé and Bruno Mars, theatrical flair by Sabrina Carpenter, and a touching tribute by Ms. Lauryn Hill.

Lifetime Achievement Awards honored icons like Chaka Khan, who received a moving on-stage tribute.

Trevor Noah wrapped his final hosting year with a political flourish, capping a Grammy night that blended musical brilliance with bold social messages.

Catherine O’Hara, beloved for her iconic roles in “Home Alone” and “Schitt’s Creek,” has died at 71 in Los Angeles after a brief illness.

O’Hara’s five-decade career began on Canada’s “SCTV,” where her comedic brilliance first caught public attention.

She became a household name as Kate McCallister in the “Home Alone” movies and later won hearts worldwide as Moira Rose on “Schitt’s Creek.”

Her work in “Schitt’s Creek” earned her both an Emmy and a Golden Globe, highlighting her unique talent.

Colleagues from Macaulay Culkin to Pedro Pascal paid tribute, calling her a “genius” and expressing deep gratitude for her influence and warmth.

O’Hara’s legacy lives on through the laughter, kindness, and unforgettable characters she shared with the world.

She is survived by her husband, Bo Welch, and their sons, Matthew and Luke.

Vision boards are making a powerful comeback, combining classic collage techniques with modern goal-setting.

Once limited to cut-out magazine images, today’s boards can be tangible or digital, showcasing ambitions through photos, quotes, and personal symbols.

Placing these boards somewhere visible—on a desk, bedroom wall, or phone screen—keeps dreams front and center and fuels daily motivation.

This trend has sparked fresh excitement for print media, with Nylon magazine returning to print in 2024 after years online.

Workshops are springing up for 2026, including sessions at the Josephy Center for Arts & Culture and Adventures in Bloom, where participants create vision boards and custom keepsakes.

The revival of this practice highlights the enduring appeal of visualization, offering renewed clarity and inspiration for the year ahead.