This week, Patricia speaks with Dean Cain, the actor best known for his role as Superman in the television series "Lois and Clark" (Total time 10:15).

Today PG sports editor Jerry Micco and sports columnists Ron Cook and Bob Smizik postulate on the Penguins' playoff progress and the popularity of hockey across the country. Then they debate the NFL Spygate issue (Total time 13:45).

Today, Post-Gazette theater critic Chris Rawson reviews "An Ideal Husband" at the Irish and Classical Theater, "Women Scene" at the Union Project. Then he previews productions of August Wilson's "Two Trains Running" at the Pittsburgh Playwrights, Kuntu's Rep's "Ain't Misbehavin'," the New Horizon Theater's production "Get Ready" and the new production of "Shear Madness" at the CLO Cabaret. Here's Act One (Total time 10:00).

Today Post-Gazette movie critics Barb Vancheri and Barry Paris review the second edition of the "Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian" and Helen Hunt's directorial debut, "Then She Found Me." They also discuss four films from the second weekend of the Silk Screen, Asian American Film Festival, "Never Forever," "Santa Mesa," "The Edge of Heaven" and "Option 3." Stay tuned (Total time 16:10).

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette opinionistas Monica Haynes and L.A Johnson discuss John Edwards' endorsement of Barack Obama. Other topics include the politically incorrect but funny "downfall" mash-up video of Hillary Clinton on YouTube, the emerging "baby planners" industry, and a whole lotta celebrity lovin', leavin' and heartbreak.

This week, some brews news. PG food editor Bob Batz Jr. and book editor Bob Hoover fantasize about firkins full of fine cask-conditioned ale. Have a pint (14:30).

This week, PG television editor Rob Owen and entertainment editor Sharon Eberson examine the TV upfronts for clues about the coming season and share strategies for finding Broadway on the tube. Stay tuned (Total time 12:10).

Today, the Post-Gazette's Tech trio, Ced Kurtz, Jody Farr and Tim Dunham, talk Wi-Max, service packs and firmware updates. Stay tuned (Total time 14:25).

Dennis Roddy's Journal returns this week with a report from the streets of Oakland, where Dennis spent a day following anti-war protesters around the streets, all the time attempting to get an answer to a question nobody can pin down: how can 200 people in the streets 300 miles away from Washington, end a war? Can a hunger strike stop an air strike? And why does that anarchist band sound like an Italian wedding?