Jesus, take the wheel! On the latest episode of Inside the Hive, renowned atheist Sam Harris explains why Trump pretends to be religious, how consciousness works, and what the dawn of ultra-powerful A.I. means for us mere mortals here on Earth.
“If it’s a dream, don’t wake me up.”
As the media tramples Parkland, it’s impossible not to notice we’ve been here before.
The Golden Globe-winning series just turned in a springy, lovely fourth season—and you’re probably missing out.
Hello from Los Angeles, where we’re opening our Oscar ballots, shining a spotlight on behind-the-scenes savants Emma Thomas and Rachel Morrison, and singing *Coco*’s “Remember Me” in the shower.
Another N.Y.F.W. is in the books.
“I seek out that genuine and honest moment where nothing is contrived,” says photographer Greg Williams.
The alpine skier is considering a lateral move to a different world stage.
Republicans don’t want to address mental health; they just want to stop talking about guns.
And he credits the whole thing to witchcraft.
This visually stunning, narratively slight film is about what you would expect from a Wes Anderson movie about talking dogs.
Costume designer Ruth Carter explains the film’s most captivating looks—including Angela Bassett’s 3-D-printed accessories.
Can’t a man pollute America’s air and waterways in peace?
Rick Gates is reportedly in the final stages of a negotiation that could lead back to the campaign.
The president of the United States is vulnerable to blackmail.
The stars hit the red carpet in Berlin.
The married masterminds behind their Oscar-winning Frozen anthem “Let It Go” return to the awards fray with Coco’s “Remember Me.”
Mask on, mask off.
The pair warned against “someone else’s fictional narrative” when they announced their split on Thursday night. The anonymous sources came anyway.
On this week’s Little Gold Men podcast, an explanation of the complicated best-picture voting process—and how it benefits Christopher Nolan’s war epic.
Producer Emma Thomas has been keeping Christopher Nolan’s films afloat since college.
The first woman nominated for a cinematography Oscar takes on Mudbound, Black Panther, and the Hollywood establishment
But he’s got one more shot in the men’s final Friday night.
How Guillermo del Toro literally breathed life into his unconventional leading man.
“Somewhere along the line, these guys forgot they work for us. Not the N.R.A. Us,” the comedian said. “And this time we’re not going to allow you to bow your head in prayer for two weeks . . . We’re going to make sure you do something this time.”