Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

Local show on Relevant Radio in which host Tim Hein highlights the news and events of the week. (Encore SUN. 5 p.m.) Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "Best in Glass: Students and Teacher Collaborate" from February 6 through March 31, with work by glass artist Barb McKinlay and 16 of her students. McKinlay regularly teaches art glass classes at Sinsinawa Mound Center and will showcase some of her students' bowls. McKinlay's work includes wall hangings from her FACES collection as well as several collections of her tabletop pieces. An opening reception will be held Friday, Feb. 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information, call 608-748-4411 or visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Biography of St. Martin de Porres (1579-1639), a third order Dominican canonized in 1962. (TV-Y -- all children) EWTN (cable)

From St. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee. WGN America (cable)

Apostolate to the Handicapped. WISC (CBS) 7 a.m. on TVW and Direct TV 14.

(Encore at 11 a.m. and 11 p.m.) EWTN (cable)

Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

9 a.m. Mass. From Notre Dame, Basilica of the Sacred Heart. CatholicTV (www.catholictv.org)

Opera star Cecilia Bartoli sings selections from composer -- and bishop -- Agostino Steffani (1654-1728) in the halls and on the grounds of the Palace of Versailles. (TV-PG -- parental guidance suggested) EWTN (cable)

(2018) This remake of the 2006 Japanese film Song to the Sun is a sweet, heartfelt movie, directed by Scott Speer, that presents a refreshing view (for Hollywood, that is) of young people who are not behaving badly. A teenager (Bella Thorne) suffers from an incurable disease due to which any exposure to sunlight could prove fatal. Housebound during the day, she is cared for by her overprotective father (Rob Riggle) and best friend (Quinn Shephard). Venturing out one evening, she meets her longtime crush (Patrick Schwarzenegger), whom she has secretly watched from her bedroom window for years. They fall for each other, but he is unaware of her condition. Mature teens will benefit from this old-fashioned romance with its positive role models and good lessons in love and compassion, the elements listed below notwithstanding. Scenes of underage drinking, some mild sensuality, one crude term. (A-II -- adults and adolescents) (PG-13 -- parents strongly cautioned) Showtime (cable)

Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "Best in Glass: Students and Teacher Collaborate" from February 6 through March 31, with work by glass artist Barb McKinlay and 16 of her students. McKinlay regularly teaches art glass classes at Sinsinawa Mound Center and will showcase some of her students' bowls. McKinlay's work includes wall hangings from her FACES collection as well as several collections of her tabletop pieces. An opening reception will be held Friday, Feb. 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information, call 608-748-4411 or visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

First episode of a two-part special looking at the experience of World War II through the eyes of the eight future U.S. presidents who fought in the conflict, beginning with Dwight D. Eisenhower and ending with George H.W. Bush. The program concludes Monday, Feb. 18, 7-9 p.m. History (cable)

(2015) After a 10-year hiatus, the iconic science-fiction franchise is rejuvenated courtesy of a lucid plot, abundant humor and the introduction of two dynamic new heroes: a young scavenger (Daisy Ridley) and a disaffected foot soldier (John Boyega) of the Dark Side. Together, they help Han Solo (Harrison Ford) and his ally General Leia (Carrie Fisher) battle a fascistic army (commanded by Andy Serkis). Director and co-writer J.J. Abrams brings a steady hand, if not much technical innovation or visual flair, to this seventh installment of the intergalactic saga. Just enabling the duo of newcomers to deliver such compelling performances, however, turns out to be the key to revitalizing the blockbuster series. Much stylized fantasy violence. (A-II -- adults and adolescents) (PG-13 -- parents strongly cautioned) WKOW (ABC)

(1959) Sent by her religious community to be a nurse in the Belgian Congo, a young nun (Audrey Hepburn) resists her feelings of love for the doctor (Peter Finch) with whom she works, returns to Belgium and, after struggling with the routine of convent life, leaves for the world beyond the wall. Sensitively directed by Fred Zinnemann, the fact-based story focuses on the interior conflict between the nun’s idealism and her growing sense of her own needs as an individual. Convincing portrayal of religious life as a vocation requiring more than good intentions. (A-II -- adults and adolescents) TCM (cable)

Investigative journalists and government insiders discuss a top-secret construction project dubbed the “Big Dig” that took place outside the West Wing of the White House between 2007 and 2012. History (cable)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "Best in Glass: Students and Teacher Collaborate" from February 6 through March 31, with work by glass artist Barb McKinlay and 16 of her students. McKinlay regularly teaches art glass classes at Sinsinawa Mound Center and will showcase some of her students' bowls. McKinlay's work includes wall hangings from her FACES collection as well as several collections of her tabletop pieces. An opening reception will be held Friday, Feb. 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information, call 608-748-4411 or visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "Best in Glass: Students and Teacher Collaborate" from February 6 through March 31, with work by glass artist Barb McKinlay and 16 of her students. McKinlay regularly teaches art glass classes at Sinsinawa Mound Center and will showcase some of her students' bowls. McKinlay's work includes wall hangings from her FACES collection as well as several collections of her tabletop pieces. An opening reception will be held Friday, Feb. 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information, call 608-748-4411 or visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

This episode of the series American Masters explores Sammy Davis Jr.’s search for identity through the shifting tides of civil rights and racial progress. (TV-PG -- parental guidance suggested) WPT (PBS)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

(2006) Absorbing British drama about the days following the death of Princess Diana, as new Prime Minister Tony Blair (Michael Sheen) tries to convince Queen Elizabeth (Helen Mirren) to express public remorse about her former daughter-in-law, as public grief reaches fever proportions. Stephen Frears directs beautifully, and even if Peter Morgan’s script is mostly speculative, what we see on-screen plays convincingly, with a fine cast (including Alex Jennings, Helen McCrory and Roger Allam) and Mirren’s crusty yet vulnerable impersonation softening the anti-monarchist tone of the screenplay. A couple of instances of mild profanity and a few crass expressions. (A-II -- adults and adolescents) (PG-13 -- parents strongly cautioned) Showtime (cable)

Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "Best in Glass: Students and Teacher Collaborate" from February 6 through March 31, with work by glass artist Barb McKinlay and 16 of her students. McKinlay regularly teaches art glass classes at Sinsinawa Mound Center and will showcase some of her students' bowls. McKinlay's work includes wall hangings from her FACES collection as well as several collections of her tabletop pieces. An opening reception will be held Friday, Feb. 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information, call 608-748-4411 or visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

A fresh look at the life of the first-century Roman Emperor Nero, examining what history may have gotten wrong about him. (TV-PG -- parental guidance suggested). WPT (PBS)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "Best in Glass: Students and Teacher Collaborate" from February 6 through March 31, with work by glass artist Barb McKinlay and 16 of her students. McKinlay regularly teaches art glass classes at Sinsinawa Mound Center and will showcase some of her students' bowls. McKinlay's work includes wall hangings from her FACES collection as well as several collections of her tabletop pieces. An opening reception will be held Friday, Feb. 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information, call 608-748-4411 or visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "Best in Glass: Students and Teacher Collaborate" from February 6 through March 31, with work by glass artist Barb McKinlay and 16 of her students. McKinlay regularly teaches art glass classes at Sinsinawa Mound Center and will showcase some of her students' bowls. McKinlay's work includes wall hangings from her FACES collection as well as several collections of her tabletop pieces. An opening reception will be held Friday, Feb. 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information, call 608-748-4411 or visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

(2010) This gripping suspense tale charts the efforts of a veteran rail engineer (Denzel Washington) and a novice conductor (Chris Pine) to stop a runaway train before it derails on a twisting stretch of track running through a densely populated Pennsylvania town. Though opposed by a scheming railroad executive (Kevin Dunn), the pair are assisted by a competent but overwhelmed yardmaster (Rosario Dawson) and by a savvy federal official (Kevin Corrigan). Bolstered by adept performances and by the amusing asides in Mark Bomback’s script, director Tony Scott crafts a diverting entertainment solidly founded on its main characters’ heroic selflessness and incorporating themes supportive of marriage and family life. A few scenes of graphic injury, about a dozen uses of profanity, at least one instance of the F-word, frequent crude or crass language. (A-III – adults) (PG-13 -- parents strongly cautioned) AMC (cable)

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

Local show on Relevant Radio in which host Tim Hein highlights the news and events of the week. (Encore SUN. 5 p.m.) Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

(1952) The age of chivalry comes to life in this version of Sir Walter Scott’s novel about 12th-century England where Saxon knight Ivanhoe (Robert Taylor) battles a host of Norman nobles, wins the hand of his lady fair (Joan Fontaine) and rescues a Jewish merchant (Felix Aymler) and his comely daughter (Elizabeth Taylor). Director Richard Thorpe’s good cast does well in a story chock-full of romance, ideals, villainy and medieval derring-do, including tournaments, the storming of a castle and the ransom of good King Richard. Stylized violence. (A-I -- general patronage) TCM (cable)

Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "Best in Glass: Students and Teacher Collaborate" from February 6 through March 31, with work by glass artist Barb McKinlay and 16 of her students. McKinlay regularly teaches art glass classes at Sinsinawa Mound Center and will showcase some of her students' bowls. McKinlay's work includes wall hangings from her FACES collection as well as several collections of her tabletop pieces. An opening reception will be held Friday, Feb. 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information, call 608-748-4411 or visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Dramatization of the life of the early martyr St. Polycarp (AD 69-155). (TV-Y -- all children) EWTN (cable)

(2018) Visiting her recently deceased father’s isolated country estate to prepare it for sale, a Midwestern mom (Gabrielle Union) finds her maternal instincts put to the test when a group of gangsters (led by Billy Burke) out to purloin the vast sum of cash stored in the fortress-like house’s hidden safe, take her teen daughter (Ajiona Alexus) and preteen son (Seth Carr) hostage inside the home and lock her out of it. What ensues, under James McTeigue’s direction, is a less-than-credible contest of wills that becomes increasingly nasty as it approaches a conclusion calculated to appeal to viewers’ worst instincts. Much harsh, gory violence, including the preliminaries of a sexual assault, a few uses of profanity, at least one milder oath, a single rough and numerous crude terms, mature references. (L -- limited adult audience) (PG-13 -- parents strongly cautioned.) HBO (cable)

From St. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee. WGN America (cable)

Apostolate to the Handicapped. WISC (CBS) 7 a.m. on TVW and Direct TV 14.

(Encore at 11 a.m. and 11 p.m.) EWTN (cable)

Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

9 a.m. Mass. From Notre Dame, Basilica of the Sacred Heart. CatholicTV (www.catholictv.org)

(2011) Sprawling, brawling adventure sequel — set in 1891 — in which Robert Downey Jr.’s he-man Holmes and his recently wed sidekick Dr. Watson (Jude Law) battle a conspiracy by evil genius Professor Moriarty (Jared Harris) to destabilize European politics and bring on a general war. The iconic pair is aided in their struggle by a Gypsy fortuneteller (Noomi Rapace) and by Holmes’ bon-vivant older brother (Stephen Fry). Director Guy Ritchie’s second take on the classic detective fiction of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle downplays old-fashioned sleuthing in favor of a constant flow of confrontations, escapades, and escapes. Still, adults with a high degree of tolerance for stylized violence will likely find the proceedings diverting enough. Constant action violence, including a suicide, torture and some glimpses of gore, partial rear and implied full nudity, fleeting sexual humor, and a few crass terms. (A-III — adults) (PG-13 — parents strongly cautioned) AMC (cable)

Edgewood Chamber Orchestra will present a concert on Sunday, Feb. 24, at 2:30 p.m., in St. Joseph Chapel, 1000 Edgewood College Dr., Madison. The orchestra, conducted by Blake Walter, will perform works including Arriaga's Los Esclavos Felices Overture, Symphony No. 27 by Mozart and the first movement of the Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 3, featuring pianist Dominic Mailloux. Dominic Mailloux is a homeschooled high school junior from Mineral Point. He began his piano study at age eight with Grace Schaaf of Mineral Point and has been studying with Beatriz Aguilar, professor in music at Edgewood College, for the past three years. Dominic has been a state-level solo and ensemble participant for four consecutive years and has twice received exemplary performance honors at the state level. He is an organist at St. Philomena Church in Belmont, and is a substitute organist for several parishes in southwest Wisconsin. He frequently is engaged as an accompanist, and serves as a volunteer performer at regional nursing homes. Dominic also enjoys ensemble work as a member of the Belmont High School Jazz Ensemble. Tickets are $5 general admission, and free with an Edgewood College ID.

Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "Best in Glass: Students and Teacher Collaborate" from February 6 through March 31, with work by glass artist Barb McKinlay and 16 of her students. McKinlay regularly teaches art glass classes at Sinsinawa Mound Center and will showcase some of her students' bowls. McKinlay's work includes wall hangings from her FACES collection as well as several collections of her tabletop pieces. An opening reception will be held Friday, Feb. 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information, call 608-748-4411 or visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

The 91st Annual Academy Awards for outstanding achievement in film, broadcast live from the Dolby Theatre at Los Angeles’ Hollywood & Highland Center. Slated participants include Daniel Craig, Chris Evans, Tina Fey, Whoopi Goldberg, Brie Larson, Jennifer Lopez, Amy Poehler, Maya Rudolph, Amandla Stenberg, and Charlize Theron as well as conductor Gustavo Dudamel and the Los Angeles Philharmonic. WKOW (ABC)

An introspective look at the monastic work and prayer life of the monks of Michigan’s Holy Transfiguration Skete as they go about their day-to-day duties. (TV-Y — all children) EWTN (cable)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "Best in Glass: Students and Teacher Collaborate" from February 6 through March 31, with work by glass artist Barb McKinlay and 16 of her students. McKinlay regularly teaches art glass classes at Sinsinawa Mound Center and will showcase some of her students' bowls. McKinlay's work includes wall hangings from her FACES collection as well as several collections of her tabletop pieces. An opening reception will be held Friday, Feb. 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information, call 608-748-4411 or visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

(1931) Classic gangster melodrama about a young hoodlum (James Cagney) during Prohibition who rises up the gang ladder until a mob war shows that he “ain’t so tough.” Directed by William A. Wellman, Cagney gives his definitive performance as the cocky tough in an era of lawlessness spawned by the demand for illegal booze. Stylized violence and implied promiscuous relationships. (A-III — adults) TCM (cable)

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

First episode of a three-part miniseries exploring the life and family heritage of President Donald Trump. This installment, “New Frontiers” begins the multi-generational story with the Yukon Gold Rush of 1880. The series continues Tuesday, Feb. 26, and concludes Wednesday, Feb. 27, 8-10 p.m. each night. A&E (cable)

Filmmaker Hao Wu’s documentary examines how, for young Chinese raised on social media, virtual relationships are replacing real-life connections. An Independent Lens presentation. (TV-14 — parents strongly cautioned) WPT (PBS)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

(2001) Rollicking action adventure story about a young squire (Heath Ledger) in 14th-century France who assumes his deceased master’s identity and works his way up the jousting circuit to foil a nasty villain (Rufus Sewell). Inspired by Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, director Brian Helgeland deftly blends contemporary attitudes, dialogue, and rock music into an entertaining period piece although the movie’s length is a bit indulgent. Intermittent action violence, some rear nudity, and fleeting crass language. (A-II — adults and adolescents) (PG-13 — parents strongly cautioned) Showtime (cable)

Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "Best in Glass: Students and Teacher Collaborate" from February 6 through March 31, with work by glass artist Barb McKinlay and 16 of her students. McKinlay regularly teaches art glass classes at Sinsinawa Mound Center and will showcase some of her students' bowls. McKinlay's work includes wall hangings from her FACES collection as well as several collections of her tabletop pieces. An opening reception will be held Friday, Feb. 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information, call 608-748-4411 or visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "Best in Glass: Students and Teacher Collaborate" from February 6 through March 31, with work by glass artist Barb McKinlay and 16 of her students. McKinlay regularly teaches art glass classes at Sinsinawa Mound Center and will showcase some of her students' bowls. McKinlay's work includes wall hangings from her FACES collection as well as several collections of her tabletop pieces. An opening reception will be held Friday, Feb. 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information, call 608-748-4411 or visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

Native Fiber at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts (WMQFA) brings together an array of work by contemporary Native American fiber artists from throughout the Great Lakes. The exhibition features an expansive definition of fiber art, from quillwork to cordage, bead work, weaving, birch biting, leatherwork, and quilting. Illuminating the ways Native American artists explore and alter extraordinary materials, the exhibition comprises the work of 26 artists and one artist guild, representing 17 tribal nations. Native Fiber will be on view at WMQFA from January 17 through April 28. WMQFA is located at N50 W5050 Portland Rd., just east of historic downtown Cedarburg. For more information, go to www.wiquiltmuseum.com

Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "Best in Glass: Students and Teacher Collaborate" from February 6 through March 31, with work by glass artist Barb McKinlay and 16 of her students. McKinlay regularly teaches art glass classes at Sinsinawa Mound Center and will showcase some of her students' bowls. McKinlay's work includes wall hangings from her FACES collection as well as several collections of her tabletop pieces. An opening reception will be held Friday, Feb. 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information, call 608-748-4411 or visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)