When DeBlois worked on the animated “How to Train Your Dragon,” he recalled Jeffrey Katzenberg, the DreamWorks Animation chief at the time, frequently reminding him, “Don’t forget the 5 ...

Officials exhumed the body of an unidentified train crash victim in an effort to solve a decades-old mystery. But instead of one person, they found multiple bodies.

Samuel L. Jackson is looking back on his near-death experience being dragged by a subway train in New York: 'Your life passing before you, it's like, eh, not really.' ...

And anyone on the inside knows that that is incredibly challenging, and it really was so,” says Moss, who directed four of the season’s episodes, including “Train.” ...

Samuel L. Jackson recalled a near-death experience from over 30 years ago when his foot got stuck on a New York City subway train. "Things slow down when you’re looking at death," the actor said.

Earlier on Wednesday, during the morning rush hour, a 28-year-old man was stabbed and wounded — along with a bystander who intervened — after getting into a clash on a subway train pulling ...

‘I got dragged by a subway train in New York in 1990. I got dragged by the A train. Fortunately, I was in the middle door of the last car, and it was a long-ass train station.

While appearing on Tuesday’s episode of Paloma Faith’s “Mad Sad Bad” podcast, the 76-year-old actor recalled the time he “got dragged by a subway train in New York” and nearly died.

Dean DeBlois and Nico Parker on the set of “How to Train Your Dragon” (Universal Pictures) “I had heard murmurings from Dean a year earlier, saying, ‘Oh, we’re going to do the live ...

In total, they spent over $40,000 building them and even had things like office spaces and living rooms inside. "When it's public money that is being stolen by a public employee, that's egregious.

The "Pulp Fiction" star opened up about the harrowing moment he was nearly killed after a serious incident on a New York subway train in 1988. "I got dragged by a subway train in New York. . . .