Coline

TV Globinho, Globo's classic children's programming block, is returning after 11 years off the air, tied to the Criança Esperança charity campaign. Presenters include Letícia Colin and Geovanna Tominaga, and the return of the Dragon Ball Z opening sequence has stirred nostalgia online, with many viewers calling for other beloved shows and eras to come back.

Indiana quarterback Fernando Mendoza is drawing heavy NFL attention, with analyst Colin Cowherd calling him a perfect fit for the Las Vegas Raiders amid draft speculation. Talk around Mendoza has also pulled in Russell Wilson and Kirk Cousins, with commentary suggesting Wilson's situation is tempering the hype while Cousins enjoys a career revival in Las Vegas. Indiana's strong season, including a tight win over Nebraska, is fueling the conversation.

Book bloggers are sharing their favourite crime novels set in Oxford and Cambridge under the hashtag #MurderEveryMonday, a recurring weekly prompt for mystery readers. This week's theme has drawn recommendations for detective fiction steeped in the two university cities, a tradition made famous by authors like Colin Dexter's Inspector Morse. Participants post quick picks and reading suggestions to mark the start of the week.

TV Globo is bringing back TV Globinho, the children's programming block that ended 11 years ago, with presenters including Letícia Colin and Geovanna Tominaga. News of the revival, along with the return of the Dragon Ball Z opening, spread quickly among Brazilian viewers, with many celebrating nostalgia and saying the public had asked for the show's comeback.

Colin Gorrie, of the Dead Languages Society, has published a self-study curriculum for linguistics, pairing a complete reading list with a structured course of study. The guide covers how newcomers can teach themselves the discipline without formal enrolment, and Project Gutenberg has highlighted its comparative linguistics holdings as freely available supplementary material for readers following along.

Director Travis Knight discussed Wildwood at IGN's Fall Fanfest 2026, describing how the Laika animated adaptation took sixteen years to develop. The stop-motion film, based on Colin Meloy's fantasy novel, has been a long-gestating project for the studio known for Kubo and the Two Strings and Coraline. Fans are reacting to new details and footage shared during the event.

Actor Colin Donnell, who played Dr. Connor Rhodes on Chicago Med before his departure in 2020, is set to return for the show's twelfth season. News of his comeback was reported by entertainment outlet Give Me My Remote and is circulating among fans of the NBC medical drama, who have long hoped for his character's return.

Interest in Colin Farrell is resurfacing around his 2002 thriller Phone Booth, with fresh coverage of how the film built its real-time tension. The story details Farrell's performance as a man trapped by a sniper caller, a role that helped cement his early Hollywood reputation. The piece highlights the stripped-down, single-location setup that made the film stand out.

Four Columbia University alumni have been shortlisted for the National Book Award: Hannah Lillith Assadi (School of the Arts, 2013), Sara Novic (2014), Valeria Luiselli (Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, 2015), and Colin Asher (Journalism, 2009). The announcement highlights the school's literary output, with the alumni recognised among the leading books of the year in the United States.

Meryl Streep says she nearly skipped Julia Loktev's six-hour documentary 'My Undesirable Friends', but Colin Firth encouraged her to watch it — and she was moved enough to come on board as an executive producer. The film follows Russian journalists after the invasion of Ukraine, and Streep's involvement is giving the documentary fresh attention ahead of its release.

Four writers with Columbia University ties have made the National Book Award longlist: Hannah Lillith Assadi, a School of the Arts graduate from 2013; Sara Novic, a 2014 graduate; Valeria Luiselli, who completed a Graduate School of Arts and Sciences program in 2015; and Colin Asher, a 2009 Journalism school alumnus. The school announced the honors, highlighting the range of its alumni among this year's recognized authors.