All Stories
E. Jean Carroll's Life After Trump Trials Inspires New Film
At 82 years old, E. Jean Carroll stands as the only woman to have successfully sued Donald Trump in court, achieving this feat twice and securing a combined $88 million judgment. This landmark outcome
New Book Captures Queer Nightlife Worldwide Through Photos
In 1991, photographer Phyllis Christopher captured a woman in tights peeing in a San Francisco back alley.
Mark Ulriksen's Kings of New York Art Captures Brunson's Rise
Just hours after Mark Ulriksen's 'Kings of New York' cover for The New Yorker was revealed, an art print of the piece went on sale, its discount expiring in six hours.
New Lewis and Clark History Reveals Expedition Insights
In 1951, the Beinecke Library at Yale received a donation of 83 manuscript maps from the Lewis and Clark expedition, many drawn by William Clark himself.
Kardashian Empire's Strategic Vulnerability
Kim Kardashian's shapewear brand, Skims, recently achieved a $5 billion valuation, positioning her as a titan of industry.
Sam Campbell's Edinburgh Comedy Award Win Fuels Superstar Rise
In 2022, Australian comedian Sam Campbell's unconventional humor captivated international critics, earning him the prestigious Edinburgh comedy award.
Raghu Rai Photography Captures India's Transition Through His Lens
In December 1984, Raghu Rai captured the haunting image of a dead infant, a stark symbol of the Bhopal gas tragedy's immediate devastation, a moment that defined his unflinching lens.
Belle Burden's 'Strangers' memoir hits number one on NYT best-seller list
Liz Thompson finished the audiobook of Belle Burden's memoir 'Strangers' in 24 hours.
Bintou Couture Corsets and Structured Tops Show How Statement Pieces Can Still Feel Wearable
Bintou Couture redefines statement dressing with a collection of wearable corsets and structured tops, allowing for impactful outfits without sacrificing everyday versatility. These pieces add presence and polish, proving that statement fashion can be both striking and repeatedly styled for various occasions.
Stephen Colbert's Late Show airs its final episode
After nearly 11 years and over 1,800 episodes, Stephen Colbert's 'The Late Show' aired its final episode on May 21, 2026.
Ordinary life's challenges test society's pursuit of excellence
Amanda chose death, overwhelmed by a deteriorating condition and mounting financial distress.
Othello Play Explores Fear Driving Modern Doubt and Uncertainty
Maggie's husband, Marv, was hailed as a hero after his death in a community college shooting.
Sketchy AI Shadow Market Booms as Anthropic Rejects Unapproved Share Sales
A venture capitalist boasted on X about brokering an Anthropic secondary deal that made her more money than her entire net worth from working in her 20s, according to The New Yorker .
Marie Arana Blends Fact and Fiction in New Literary Exploration
After a career defined by acclaimed historical biographies and a National Book Award-nominated memoir, Marie Arana is now crafting a novel that intentionally blurs the lines between documented reality
Rediscovery ignites redemption of Samuel Barber's opera 'Vanessa'
Heartbeat Opera's current production of Samuel Barber's 'Vanessa' has become the fastest-selling show in the company's 12-year history, according to The New Yorker .
Miles Franklin Award 2026 Longlist Features New and Established Voices
Two debut novelists, Dominic Amerena and Steve MinOn, have earned a coveted spot on the 2026 Miles Franklin Literary Award longlist, a clear testament to a fresh wave of Australian literary talent.
Historians Re-evaluate Mary Todd Lincoln's Reputation
In 1875, Mary Todd Lincoln's own son, Robert Todd Lincoln, had her committed to an insane asylum.
Ancient Discovery Rewrites History of Scientific Method
In Eldoria's Kaelen Valley, archaeologists unearthed inscribed Zylos Tablets in 2026, dating to 1200 BCE.
Michelle Millar Fisher Becomes Cooper Hewitt Chief Curator
Effective July 13, Michelle Millar Fisher will take the helm as Chief Curator of Cooper Hewitt, overseeing a permanent collection of over 215,000 objects and five curatorial departments, according to
Report Confirms Thousands of Books Disappearing From Schools
In the latest academic year, 3,743 unique titles vanished from school libraries.
BMI Film TV Visual Media Awards Honor Theodore Shapiro with Icon Award
Theodore Shapiro, the visionary composer behind 'The Devil Wears Prada' and 'Bombshell,' will receive the BMI Icon Award at the 2026 BMI Film TV Visual Media Awards on May 15, 2026, at the Beverly Wil
Beyond the Screen: Why THE BAD ONES is the Most Dangerous Horror Series of 2026
THE BAD ONES is branded the most dangerous horror series of 2026, redefining 'dangerous media' through its psychological warfare against assimilation and challenging societal norms. This independent sci-fi/horror web series offers an intellectual gut-punch for a generation seeking dissent and substance.
Sola Media Acquires Global Sales Rights to Fast Forward Animated Movie
'Fast Forward,' an animated feature just boarded by Sola Media for global sales, won't hit Norwegian theaters until September 24, 2027.
70th Fine Arts Fiesta Wilkes-Barre Celebrates Local Legacy This Weekend
This weekend, Wilkes-Barre's Public Square is alive with the 70th annual Fine Arts Fiesta, where artist Molly May Simko's acrylic 'Turkey Vulture' just won the coveted Best of Show award.