Alex Barasch
Culture editor
Last week, like innumerable others who contributed to “Barbie” and “Oppenheimer” ’s collective, astonishing one billion dollars and counting at the box office, I assembled a group of people brave—or foolhardy—enough to undertake the double feature. Several of them hadn’t known one another beforehand; afterward, as we discovered that we were evenly and passionately divided in our opinions, I worried that the battle lines being drawn would scupper any nascent friendships. (One attendee, piqued by my
Silicon Valley has started scooping up military contracts as the Pentagon turns to private companies to boost artificial intelligence (AI) development and adoption, according to reports.
“This kind of change doesn’t always move as smoothly or as quickly as I’d like,” Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin said during a speech in December to a group that included start-up tech companies.
The courtship between tech start-ups and the Department of Defense (DOD) started well before the public engagement with large language models
Salma Hayak has turned heads for all the right reasons thanks to her bright swimwear, while enjoying a boat trip alongside friend and scuba instructor Marina Engel.
The 56-year-old actress sported a tiny yellow bikini, which she almost spilt out of whilst taking the shot.
Captioning the image that she shared with her 25.9 Instagram million followers, she wrote: “Hanging out with my favourite dive master @martina_scubadiving_instructor.”
She ended the message with an image of a snorkel and mask, and
The pop-culture personage turned politician is not so novel a figure as it used to be. But the Ugandan pop singer Robert Kyagulanyi Ssentamu, who goes by the stage name Bobi Wine, has earned, by way of his courage and resilience, the special consideration this documentary affords him.
“Bobi Wine: The People’s President” opens by laying out the situation in Wine’s East African country: its leader, Yoweri Kaguta Museveni, having seized power in 1986 (several years after the military strongman
Kevin Costner’s divorce from estranged wife Christine Baumgartner has become explosive with claims that the star is now ‘homeless’ and that his ex splurged $95,000 on his credit card, and took out a restraining order against him.
In court papers seen by DailyMail.com the actor’s lawyers claim that they have made ‘multiple offers’ to get his wife to move out of the former marital home – but have failed to reach agreement with Christine, 49, a model turned handbag designer,
Tim Allen is celebrating his 70th birthday.
The legendary comedian got his start in the world of stand-up comedy in 1975 and has not looked back since. Throughout his almost 50 years in the business, Allen has brought to life so many iconic characters.
Here’s a look back at Allen’s journey through Hollywood from “Home Improvement” to “Toy Story” to “infinity and beyond!”
Tim Allen is celebrating his 70th birthday, and after almost 50 years in the business, he has
Johnny Depp is celebrating his 60th birthday.
The actor has been entertaining audiences since he first appeared on-screen at the age of 21 in the 1984 horror movie “A Nightmare on Elm Street,” playing Glen Lantz. Depp has since transformed for a handful of roles over the years, including his latest project as Louis XV.
Depp premiered his new film, “Jeanne Du Barry,” at the Cannes Film Festival in May 2023, marking his first big appearance since his defamation court
As the heir to the Earl Spencer title, Princess Diana’s younger brother Charles spent his childhood on the sprawling family estate he would one day inherit.
But life at Althorp was not as blissful as it sounds. Diana said she would always see her mother crying while Charles described the house as a ‘nightmarish place’.
He inherited his father’s title when he was just 27 years old, but rather than aristocratic comfort, his adult life brought similar tumult including two
Hair might go gray when stem cells with wanderlust have their travels interrupted.
Stem cells involved in making the pigment that gives hair its color behave much differently than other stem cells do, researchers report April 19 in Nature. Rather than staying put, these melanocyte stem cells travel up and down hair follicles all while oscillating between two different forms of maturity. But it’s not the unusual behavior that leads to graying. It’s when these stem cells stop their
