The Latest Breaking News from Michael Crichton

“You know what’s wrong with scientific power? It’s a form of inherited wealth. And you know what assholes congenitally rich people are.” That’s how filmmaker Michael Crichton put it in Jurassic Park nearly 30 years ago. The problem of scientific colonialism has not, however, gone away.

An island that inspired the book Jurassic Park, and was later turned into a hit movie franchise, has banned tourists because it's home to dangerous creatures and - according to legend - buried treasure

In '"Jurassic World: Dominion," litany of “could” over “shoulds” has led to a future in which resurrected and redesigned dinosaurs roam free, and humanity’s dominance as a species is under threat.

The legacy of the sailor-cum-dancer-cum Vogue model is celebrated in a documentary for Channel 4’s Pride season. Plus: Charles Hazlewood takes on Scott Walker’s The Drift. Here’s what to watch this evening

No. 16 – It took many different animals to create the T. Rex's roar.

The 20,00sq ft site is being billed as “the closest you’ll ever come to living dinosaurs”

“Jurassic World: Dominion” is hyperbolic Hollywood entertainment at its best, with an action-packed storyline that refuses to let reality get in the way of a good story. Yet just like its predecessors, it offers an underlying cautionary tale of technological hubris that’s very real.

The “Jurassic Park”/”Jurassic World” franchise always favored a janky, what-should-we-try-this-time approach. Fans of dinosaurs (and who isn’t?) and the 1993 Steven Spielberg original based on Michael Crichton’s novel, have been forgiving enough to show up for most or all of the sequels, with their new batches of dinosaurs and hilariously…

The most complete specimen of Deinonychus antirrhopus ever found sells at auction house Christie's for more than double the expected price, reflecting the rarity of dinosaur fossils going on public sale.

The Ferry was the final ward to call its votes and rubber stamp the outcome.

This 1984 vision of the future is sometimes prescient and sometimes hilarious.