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Teen Vogue Teen Vogue’s Political Coverage Isn’t Surprising
The publication’s recent shift toward social issues, identity, and activism is giving its readers what they want.
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Peter Lindbergh / Pirelli The Pirelli Calendar Shows Fashion Trying to Catch Up
In celebrating actresses shot without makeup, the artistic institution is jumping on a bandwagon rather than taking a brave stand.
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Bassam Khabieh / Reuters How to Deal With 2016 Despair
Exposure to suffering through media can wear us down, but we shouldn’t give in to despair.
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Frederick M. Brown / Getty What Gwen Ifill Knew About Race in America
“If I weren’t a better person … I swear, I would worry about our lovely nation,” she once told me.
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Brian Snyder / Reuters Clinton Concedes; Pundits Decide She's 'Emotional'
They wanted to see tears. She didn’t provide them, but that didn’t make much difference.
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The Boston Globe Donald Trump’s Dystopias
Since the candidate first began climbing in the polls more than a year ago, writers have imagined what his presidency might look like.
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Pete Souza / White House The Atlantic's New Editor in Chief
Jeffrey Goldberg, a national correspondent for the magazine, succeeds James Bennet as its 14th top editor.
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Joe Raedle / Getty Lester Holt Did a Great Job
He didn’t “disappear” from his debate-moderation duties—he simply recognized what a two-person conversation is all about.
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Mike Segar / Reuters Fox News's Settlement With Gretchen Carlson
The network will reportedly pay the former anchor $20 million and has apologized. Meanwhile, Greta Van Susteren, the longtime anchor, is leaving immediately.
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Brendan McDermid / Reuters The Road to Gawker's End
The news-gossip website that was bought this week by Univision announced Thursday it will cease operations next week.
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Reuters Nick Denton's Bankruptcy Filing
The Gawker founder, still reeling from the damages awarded to Hulk Hogan, called it “a bitter day.”
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Fred Prouser / Reuters Exit, Roger Ailes
The Fox News chairman’s departure from the network he helped create followed allegations of sexual harassment by Gretchen Carlson, a former host.
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Valentyn Ogirenko / Reuters 'Why Do They Kill Journalists in Ukraine?'
Pavel Sheremet, a prominent reporter, was targeted Wednesday by a car bomb.
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Harrison McClary / Reuters Trump Versus the Press
Even in an era when politicians are increasingly able to be stingy about granting media access, the presumptive Republican nominee’s tactics stick out.
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Lucy Nicholson / Reuters Don’t Blame TV for Trump
Critics claim the ratings-hungry media is responsible for the rise of his brash, telegenic campaign. History suggests that’s not true.
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Frank Polich / Reuters More Media Consolidation?
Gannett, which publishes USA Today, is offering about $815 million for Tribune Publishing, which owns the Chicago Tribune and the Los Angeles Times.
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Jenna Marie Wakani / Reuters What’s Next in the Jian Ghomeshi Saga?
The former Canadian radio star faces another trial after his acquittal Thursday in a sexual-assault case.
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Sundance Institute City of Gold and the Richness of the Melting Pot
A portrait of the Los Angeles Times’s food writer, Jonathan Gold, explores how humans connect through food.
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YouTube The Radical Democracy of the Reaction Video
Watching people watching things is a time-honored human tradition. It has also led to a quintessentially modern genre.
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Thomas Timlen / Flickr Enter the Grief Police
The Internet is allowing a return to age-old, communal forms of mourning. That makes some people uncomfortable.
