Watch out for the baseball metaphors and puns that are bound to swing your way as the new Disney sports movie Million Dollar Arm hits theaters—and a home run. 

The film, based on a true story, sounds like a Slumdog Millionaire spinoff: Two village boys from India win a reality show competition and train to become Major League Baseball pitchers. The events, however, took place months before Slumdog premiered in 2008. 

The package of frustration, pity, sadness, and despair you feel for the young people struggling to lose weight in the documentary Fed Up is all too familiar. You probably already feel those emotions for someone in your life: family, friends, neighbors, co-workers—perhaps even yourself.

Soon after Google caved to NARAL Pro-Choice America’s persistent prod to remove pro-life crisis pregnancy center (CPC) advertisements from its search engine, NARAL emailed a victory hurrah to its subscribers: One battle won, but still a war against “deceptive” ads left to win. The message urged fellow “activists” to sign a petition demanding Yahoo do the same. Last week, Yahoo joined Google in pulling at least some CPC ads from its “abortion clinics” search results.

Armando De La Torre, 53, a third-generation Mexican-American born and raised in Los Angeles, fondly remembers scampering back home from school every afternoon to the spice-woven aromas of braising chicharrones simmering in a heavy pot on the stove. The crispy pork rinds, stewed until soft and slurpy and soaked in savory juices and vegetables, filled his little stomach. 

NARAL Pro-Choice America has been pecking at Google to remove “deceptive” advertisements placed by crisis pregnancy centers (CPC) for months. On Monday, the abortion-rights group trumpeted victory: Google has apparently plucked from its search results more than two-thirds of ads placed by CPCs for allegedly violating its policy against “misleading, inaccurate, and deceitful ads” that “hurt everyone.”

As the nation of South Korea mourns over the Sewol ferry disaster, thousands filled the church pews for Easter services in Ansan, the suburban town near Seoul whose residents made up the majority of Sewol passengers.

This is the third installment of our reality show series about Jennifer Towler, 38, and her 19-year-old son Bradley, who has autism. Jennifer has a seemingly impossible vision for her son: She prays he’ll be an evangelist sharing the gospel to the disabled.