5 Of The Best Movies About Journalism
The Post (2017) is the true story about The Washington Post journalists trying to publish the damning, infamous Pentagon Papers.
The Post (2017) is the true story about The Washington Post journalists trying to publish the damning, infamous Pentagon Papers.
Paramount+’s Don’t Date Brandon is a new three-part true-crime docuseries by director Grace Chapman that explores the real-life case of con artist and abusive ex-husband Brandon Johnson.
Why should we read? Reading is a pastime that’s forced upon us from a young age. We are paraded around libraries, given books to take home from school, encouraged by parents and loved ones to read, read, read.
There is a difference between wanting something deeply and being ready to receive it. Between reaching for a certain kind of love and actually believing, from the deepest part of your being, that you are worthy of holding it.
Movies don’t always spell themselves out for us, and their endings don’t always wrap up neatly in a bow.
In what may be the first arrest of its kind, the arrest of a suspect in California’s most destructive wildfire may rest, in part, on the words and images he gave to artificial intelligence.
Apple TV+, like many streaming services, recently announced that they’re hiking up the price for their services—and not by a small amount.
Anxiety is the restless nights of sleep, as you toss and turn. It’s your brain never being able to shut off.
Richard Kelly’s Southland Tales might be one of the strangest movies ever made. Richard Kelly, the director and writer of Donnie Darko, released Southland Tales in 2006, five years after Donnie Darko.
Brianna Wiest, international best-selling author of The Pivot Year, walks us through three concrete ways to turn any dreamy vision into a true reality.
Brianna Wiest, author of The Pivot Year, on the most critical actions you can take to change your life before 2026 begins.
If you’ve ever wondered what it looks like when a woman wants commitment but doubts yours, here are the signals you should watch for. They’re subtle, and easy to dismiss.
The right person might not understand your anxiety, but they will accept that it is a part of you. They won’t hold it against you. They won’t vilify you over it.