Entertainment

People who weren’t yet alive in the 1990s and early 2000s are buying up old-school point-and-shoot cameras. For some, it’s a trendy retro vibe; for other, a rebellion against the smartphone era.

The New York Times journalist Jonathan Swan says the president is fixated on becoming a “great man of history” during his second term. Swan’s new book, written with Maggie Haberman, is Regime

Artists create, even during times of chaos. In response to Trump policies and ICE’s incursions, arts organizations are leaning in to new ways of fostering community in ways large and small.

When Solitaire Miles was 18, she had a stroke. When she got to the hospital, doctors and nurses accused her of being on drugs. Then, her unsung hero arrived and ensured she

NPR’s Steve Inskeep speaks with comedian Bill Maher about what drives his ideas and what it means to win the Mark Twain prize for American Humor.

Character actor Harry Dean Stanton would be 100 years old this week and fans in his home state of Kentucky still celebrate him each year with a festival.

The visa process for visiting artists has always been complicated and expensive. Under the current administration, it’s gotten significantly worse.

AI is moving beyond chatbots and into toys, dolls, and robots built to befriend children. A leading child-development expert says the technology offers real promise — but also risks crowding out the

We’re at the final stretch of the World Cup. It feels like just yesterday, international fans were arriving in the U.S. and marveling at Buc-ee’s and unlimited free soda.

Santa Fe is among many American communities that celebrate low rider culture. The cars are works of art and expressions of pride. At a parade, people talk about efforts to win funding