The familiar yellow-bordered cover of National Geographic magazine will soon be disappearing from newsstands

'RHOSLC' star Jen Shah was arrested for wire fraud and money laundering charges

Lil Tay was found dead on August 9 at the age of 14 years

'Deadpool 3' star Ryan Reynolds took a hiatus from acting to consider alternative choices before starring in 'Two Guys and A Girl'

These offenses include everything from historical forgeries to audacious heists to cold-blooded murder—all with a bookish twist.

Ana Navarro slammed Florida Governor Ron DeSantis for 'racist s**t' after controversial PragerU curriculum was approved to be taught in Florida schools

Data-driven algorithms supercharged the advertising industry by enabling precisely targeted campaigns, but new AI tools may be about to shake...

In the classic 2002 rom-com Brown Sugar, the character Sidney Shaw (Sanaa Lathan), a music journalist and editor of XXL, asks all of her interview subjects one simple question: when did you fall in love with hip-hop? All year, we’ve been celebrating the 50th anniversary of the genre, and the Unbothered team has been asking ourselves the same question. We know how far hip-hop has come and how powerful the medium has been for all of us personally. But we also know that embedded in hip-hop’s roots along with b-boys from the Bronx, block parties, breakdancing, and mind-bending rhymes was misogyny, anti-feminist lyrics, and a culture that largely saw women as props instead of peers (despite women being a big part of rap’s foundation). You can simultaneously love hip-hop music and acknowledge the harm that some of its artists have perpetuated. There’s that famous Ava DuVernay quote that sums it up: “To be a woman who loves hip-hop at times is to be in love with your abuser.”

Adam Sandler fondly recalled Winkler's mentorship in his early showbiz days, highlighting how the actor had been a guiding figure

xQc's Instagram account was suddenly deactivated or taken down and his fans speculated possible reasons behind it

Doc Rivers and Doris Burke have officially replaced Mark Jackson and Jeff Van Gundy on ESPN's main NBA broadcast team.

Bravo's 'Dancing Queens' follows the journey of six bold and beautiful female dancers