Victory over Canada in OT celebrates both Olympic triumph and memory of Johnny Gaudreau, with family in attendance.

In 1984, Jackson used "Saturday Night Live" to take a "last shot at America's mind" and faulty policies with jokes.

MAGA erupts as Supreme Court serves Mike Pence’s revenge with Trump tariffs decision.

Claims of stolen elections and tainted ballots have often been aimed at curbing Black political power.

In Munich, Ocasio-Cortez trips over unanswerable question, while Rubio lulls Europeans with smooth-criminal talk.

The renewed hype around Brontë's book highlights Gen Z's embrace of a safer kind of obsessive romance.

The Capitol’s rejection of a Rev. Jesse Jackson tribute honor highlights the limits of institutional recognition.

The Supreme Court said “no,” so Trump found another way to impose 15% duties, showcasing his political agenda.

Low-information and poor white voters are turning against the president. Can Democrats win them back?

Like the country itself, the justices are divided between democracy and authoritarianism.

Morgan Neville joins "Everything Fab Four" to discuss a lifetime of Beatles fandom and post-Beatles Paul.

With his arrest, the former Prince Andrew now faces more accountability on Epstein than Trump and his rich friends.

““Reality Check” gives Banks the villain edit — although, honestly, she achieves that all by herself,” @mctelevision.bsky.social writes.

Eric Dane was meant to appear on “Grey’s Anatomy” for one episode in 2006. Instead, his character Dr. Mark Sloan became a six-season fixture, and a towel-clad entrance in Season 3 became a lasting pop culture moment.

Super Bowl Ring ad was the latest sign our cyberpunk nightmare is real. People are finally noticing.

The court ruled the tariffs "extend beyond the president’s 'legitimate reach.'"

The president will recite his greatest hits, but there will be lots of elephants in the House.

Before Democrats fractured, Jackson united workers across race and region — and provided a model for today’s party.

“Both Kennedy and Trump are famous eccentrics who possess a charismatic weirdness that somehow captures people’s imaginations — and inspires them to become devoted followers. In their own ways, each is a cult leader.”

“The growing evidence that Jeffrey Epstein funneled billions of dollars to academic superstars who either shared his predilections or were just happy to play along and keep the money flowing is grimly ironic,” @andizeisler.bsky.social writes.

As Woody puts it in a bummer of a one-liner, “toys are for play, but tech is for everything.”

The president's comments come amid a U.S. military buildup in the region.

Big families don’t automatically mean healthy ones. Don’t tell that to the dads shaping White House policy. @amandamarcotte.bsky.social examines how MAGA leaders frame fatherhood as proof of “traditional values,” and what’s behind the rhetoric. Watch the latest #StandingRoomOnly now. 👇

Before Appalachia became “Trump Country,” the Rev. Jesse Jackson packed gyms in coal country and talked about poverty as both Black and white. His message still offers lessons for Democrats today.

"The law must take its course," King Charles III said of his brother's arrest.

From Courtney Love to Chappell Roan, lipstick has evolved into a marker of power.

“What struck me most was the assumption beneath it all: that stopping to eat is not indulgent or inefficient, but necessary. That flavor matters. That nourishment matters. That the quality of the break shapes the quality of the work that follows,” @ashliedstevens.bsky.social writes.

In choosing a leading vaccine critic to run the CDC, the HHS secretary continues to endanger public health.

The publication date of Samuel Alito’s forthcoming book suggests that a strategically timed retirement announcement could be imminent, giving the GOP another seat to fill on the Supreme Court.

The DHS secretary and her semi-official aide Corey Lewandowski are to blame for the shutdown.

Stephen Colbert’s dispute with CBS lawyers and Anderson Cooper’s departure underscore a period of upheaval at the network, which is facing questions about governance and newsroom independence.

Freshman Rep. Randy Fine was condemned by top Democrats for his anti-Muslim posts.

The president falsely claimed he "fixed" the affordability crisis. He and the GOP will pay in the November midterms.

At the 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Olympics, mothers are taking center stage. A record number of medalists are competing as moms — and some of the Games’ most memorable moments feature athletes celebrating with their kids.

False election fraud claims are nothing new, but the federal immigration crackdown has increased pressure.

“If you’ve ever woken up on a Monday with heroic intentions — this is the week I become a vegetable person! — only to find yourself staring into the fridge on Wednesday night, holding a limp bag of spinach and ordering takeout instead, you are not broken.”

In the witty new film, Juliette Lewis swaps bodies with a chair. If only escaping the rat race were that easy.

With Anderson Cooper departing “60 Minutes” and Stephen Colbert veering off script, CBS appears to be struggling to define what comes next and what it stands for.

The malevolent attention paid to Rebecca Black’s stilted pop song reached levels no internet phenomenon had ever encountered.

“To fully understand just how much she has blown it for Trump, it’s crucial to realize how closely the MAGA movement justifies itself and the president’s excesses with the concept of “order.””

The contrast with Trump's America is both obvious and shocking — but it’s not the whole story.

“With “The Rules of Attraction,” Van Der Beek keenly understood how to use the viewer’s predetermined notion of who he was as an actor to keep audiences on their toes, always reveling in the joy that accompanies the thrill of a good surprise.”

We're back with a bonus episode of @everythingfab4.bsky.social! Filmmaker Morgan Neville talks about Paul McCartney’s post-Beatles career and his new documentary "Man On The Run." Listen & subscribe 👉 bit.ly/4kJ7qph

Jackson led a rainbow coalition of Americans through decades of protest and progress.

“What “Harold and Maude” taught me most is that it’s perfectly OK to be fascinated with death, so long as it helps you to appreciate everything that comes before it, because they go hand in hand, and a life lived fully makes death nothing to fear at all,” @wolfievibes.bsky.social writes.

“Hubris is Trump’s middle name. He is so defined by ego and narcissism that he declared the affordability crisis to be over; the president has apparently fixed America’s economy once and for all.”

In 2025, the veep warned Europeans about censorship. Now the Trump administration is testing those same limits.

Lena Dunham, Fab 5 Freddy and Liza with a Z are among the culture-makers leaving it all on the page.

Robert Duvall’s seven decades of iconic and varied performances made him one of America’s most respected actors.

Fifteen years ago, the singer-songwriter showed the web loved nothing more than a pile-on.