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Media industry
fromNieman Lab
1 day ago

TMZ staffs up a new team in D.C. to cover "pop culture and politics"

TMZ expands coverage to Washington D.C. to explore the intersection of pop culture and politics amid a government shutdown.
US Elections
fromThe New Yorker
1 day ago

A Wild Car-Crash Conspiracy

A disturbing scheme exploits impoverished individuals through staged accidents for profit, involving lawyers, unnecessary surgeries, and life-threatening risks.
Fashion & style
fromwww.theguardian.com
5 days ago

Anna Wintour's Vogue cover is more than a cameo it's a power play

Anna Wintour features on the cover of Vogue's May issue alongside Meryl Streep, marking a significant personal and professional milestone for her.
fromSlate Magazine
4 days ago

SchadenFriday: Washington Gets TMZ'd

With Congress again out for recess-instead of, say, working to end the partial government shutdown or doing something, anything, when the president threatens war crimes-one media organization had the savvy, gall, and, okay, shamelessness to deputize us all as honorary paparazzi.
Podcast
Photography
fromwww.theguardian.com
6 days ago

He sent someone to intimidate me': Christopher Anderson, the photographer who shot Jeffrey Epstein

Christopher Anderson photographed Jeffrey Epstein unaware of his criminal background, experiencing intimidation during the process.
History
fromThe New Yorker
6 days ago

The Age-Old Urge to Destroy Technology

Resistance to technology has historical roots, exemplified by groups like the Luddites and CLODO, who opposed technological encroachments on society.
#artificial-intelligence
fromThe New Yorker
1 week ago
Graphic design

Christoph Niemann's "New Horizons"

A.I. is often perceived negatively, focusing on profit for investors and job loss.
Marketing
fromThe New Yorker
3 weeks ago

In the Age of A.I., What Is Taste? And Do We Still Have It?

Silicon Valley has adopted 'taste' as a critical competitive advantage in the AI era, positioning it as the ability to discern profitable products and create unreplicable market advantages.
Marketing
fromThe New Yorker
3 weeks ago

In the Age of A.I., What Is Taste? And Do We Still Have It?

Silicon Valley has adopted 'taste' as a critical competitive advantage in the AI era, positioning it as the ability to discern profitable products and create unreplicable market advantages.
Snowboarding
fromWhitelines Snowboarding
1 week ago

Three decades of debauchery, Whitelines Magazine celebrates hitting the big 3-0.

The shift from print to digital media transformed snowboarding content consumption, prioritizing convenience and instant access for enthusiasts.
Media industry
fromwww.theguardian.com
4 days ago

Celebrity on celebrity: are we losing the art of the big star interview?

Wealthy businesspeople are increasingly held accountable, yet interviews among elites lack critical perspective and often become mutual admiration sessions.
Photography
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Occasionally a picture can change the course of history': 33 scandalous photos that shocked the world

Photographs possess the power to reveal truths and alter perceptions, often linking public figures to scandals in ways that words cannot.
Washington DC
fromwww.mediaite.com
2 weeks ago

Karoline Leavitt Fumes Over NY Times Feature Slamming Design of Trump's Supersized Ballroom

President Trump's $400 million White House ballroom project faces criticism for its hasty planning and design changes, prompting a defense from the White House.
Books
fromThe Atlantic
2 weeks ago

How AI Is Creeping Into 'The New York Times'

Concerns arise over AI-generated content in writing, with a New York Times column flagged for potential AI influence.
Graphic design
fromFast Company
2 weeks ago

Inside the creative collaboration that turned JFK Jr.'s political magazine into a sexed-up cultural moment

George magazine aimed to make politics appealing through creative design and celebrity involvement.
Media industry
fromIntelligencer
1 week ago

Does the New York Times Need a Magazine?

T Magazine thrives on Hanya Yanagihara's unique vision, attracting luxury advertisers despite its niche appeal and limited readership.
fromArtnet News
3 weeks ago

Magnum Gallery Honors the Life and Legacy of Photographer Martin Parr

His humor, his clarity, and his vision shaped many discussions across the agency and within the wider photographic world. This exhibition pays homage to the unique vision of Martin Parr, whose sharp eye for contemporary society and prominent role within Magnum Photos have left an enduring mark on photography.
Arts
Film
fromThe New Yorker
4 weeks ago

The New Yorker Wins an Oscar in a Tie!

A tie occurred in the Best Live Action Short Film category at the Oscars, with 'Two People Exchanging Saliva' sharing the award, marking only the seventh tie in Academy Awards history.
fromwww.mediaite.com
3 weeks ago

Trump Basks as World Leader Gushes About His Good Looks at State Dinner

The Honorable President Donald J. Trump, distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen, I would like to take this opportunity to express my deepest gratitude for hosting such a beautiful dinner for me and my delegation. Thank you very much for your warm feelings toward Japan and your friendship.
US Elections
NYC politics
fromIntelligencer
1 month ago

Mamdani Finds Another Public Figure Not to Smile With

Mayor Zohran Mamdani deliberately maintains a neutral or disinterested expression in photos with controversial figures like Trump and FIFA President Infantino, contrasting sharply with his trademark campaign smile.
fromAll That's Interesting
3 weeks ago

The Heartbreaking Story Of Evelyn McHale, The Woman Whose Death Became A Famous Photo

Evelyn McHale wrote in her suicide note that she didn't want her family to see 'any part' of her body. Instead, a photo of her death would become one of the most famous photographs of all time.
Photography
Television
fromThe Atlantic
1 month ago

Why I Can't Stand the Hype

Increased social recommendations for popular culture paradoxically decrease willingness to consume it, a phenomenon termed 'hype aversion.'
Media industry
fromThe Atlantic
3 weeks ago

How Long Is 15 Minutes of Fame, Really?

Celebrity fame is temporary and transient, unlike hereditary royalty, with most stars eventually fading into obscurity despite efforts to maintain relevance.
Fashion & style
fromAnOther
1 month ago

10 Reasons to Buy the 50th Issue of AnOther Magazine

AnOther Magazine celebrates its 25th anniversary and 50th issue with a kinship-themed Spring/Summer 2026 edition featuring prominent cultural figures including Charlize Theron, Alexander Skarsgård, Vicky Krieps, Pamela Anderson, Solange, and Alex Consani.
NYC politics
fromThe New Yorker
1 month ago

Frankie Focus, Attention-Grabber

New York Governor Kathy Hochul created Frankie Focus, a neon-green mascot, to promote her state policy banning smartphones and internet-enabled devices from schools.
#celebrity-real-estate
fromAnOther
1 month ago

Document: 25 Years of AnOther

Fashion is more than a visual medium. The thoughts, ideas and voices of designers drive our industry also. For the past quarter-century, we have been fortunate enough to speak to its greatest names, those who have defined and redefined their metier in the 21st century.
Fashion & style
LA real estate
fromLos Angeles Times
21 years ago

Known for his big idea

Fred Smathers, a renowned designer-builder with celebrity clientele, pioneered Mediterranean-style reinterpretations and great rooms in Hollywood Hills homes during the 1980s-1990s before his death in 1998.
US politics
fromThe New Yorker
2 months ago

Vinson Cunningham on Barry Blitt's Obama "Fist Bump" Cover

A New Yorker cover depicted Barack and Michelle Obama in racist, Islamist and radicalized caricature, packing complex, incendiary imagery that echoed intensely racialized public rhetoric.
Media industry
fromThe Atlantic
1 month ago

The Atlantic Announces Sarah A. Topol and Jenisha Watts as Staff Writers

The Atlantic announces two new staff writers: Sarah Topol, an award-winning foreign correspondent joining from The New York Times Magazine, and Jenisha Watts, promoted from senior editor.
fromThe New Yorker
2 months ago

Daily Cartoon: Friday, January 16th

Jason Adam Katzenstein is a cartoonist and a comedy writer whose work has appeared in The New Yorker since 2014.
Humor
fromBuzzFeed
1 month ago

50 Historical Photos That Are So Shocking, They're Changing My Perception Of The Entire World

I recently gained a new obsession, and I'm ready to share it with the world: finding and analyzing rare vintage images. A picture speaks a thousand words, and these photographs tell us more about history than a textbook chapter ever could. So even if you think history is boring, I'm well-equipped to change your mind, and give you some delicious food for your brain to chew on today.
History
Podcast
fromThe New Yorker
2 months ago

How Bari Weiss Is Changing CBS News

Bari Weiss's appointment as CBS News editor-in-chief sparked conservative praise, Silicon Valley backing, and immediate controversy over her leadership and on-air anchors.
US politics
fromThe New Yorker
2 months ago

Till Lauer's "Targeted"

Till Lauer's February 9, 2026 cover evokes ICE killings in Minneapolis and warns that both First and Second Amendment liberties are no longer guaranteed.
fromVulture
1 month ago

A Grand Theory of Celebrity and Who-dom

And by "Who-dom," I don't mean the Seussian variety but the taxonomy coined by 's Lindsey Weber and Bobby Finger: the vast, sub-stratospheric tier of celebrity occupied by figures whose fame is intensely meaningful to some and virtually nonexistent to everyone else. Whos are defined in opposition to Thems, the indisputable celebrities known to most except those living under a rock or who willingly reject the very notion of pop culture,
Books
Media industry
fromNieman Lab
1 month ago

Is The New York Times a games company? A familiar debate continues

The New York Times shifted from news-only subscriptions to bundled offerings combining news with Wordle, Cooking, The Athletic, and other products, making bundle subscribers now exceed news-only subscribers.
fromBuzzFeed
2 months ago

49 Photos of Forgotten '70s Things That Will Make Any Boomer Feel Instantly Nostalgic

1. Soda and beer cans that came with pull tabs:
History
Media industry
fromNieman Lab
2 months ago

Most Americans don't pay for news and don't think they need to

A large majority of U.S. adults did not pay for news in the past year, viewing news access as free or not a personal responsibility.
Media industry
fromPoynter
2 months ago

'60 Minutes' finally aired the story that stirred up a storm inside CBS News - Poynter

CBS aired a revised '60 Minutes' segment about Venezuelan men deported to El Salvador after initially holding it under editor Bari Weiss, causing newsroom controversy.
Media industry
fromFortune
1 month ago

Anderson Cooper leaves CBS News' '60 Minutes' after 20-year affiliation | Fortune

Anderson Cooper is leaving CBS' '60 Minutes' to spend more time with his young children and is expected to finish the current season ending in May.
#new-york-times
Media industry
fromVulture
1 month ago

From the Archives: Does John Kennedy Sell Magazines?

A new glossy political magazine, George, blends celebrity access and stylish visuals to profile behind-the-scenes political figures without partisan allegiance.
Media industry
fromPoynter
2 months ago

Americans say the news is essential. They just don't enjoy it much. - Poynter

Many Americans feel obligated to stay informed for voting but experience news fatigue, perceive news as irrelevant, and trust their own ability to verify accuracy more than others'.
Media industry
fromThe Atlantic
2 months ago

The Sports Section With Swagger

Washington Post newsroom culture trained young reporters to act immediately, prioritizing on-scene reporting over bylines and fostering determined, hands-on news gathering.
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