Peter Max Painted the American Dream in Colors Loud Enough to Wake the Neighbors
Psychedelic pop artist Peter Max, whose cosmic colors covered posters, stamps, planes and an entire cultural era, has died at 88.
Nostalgia, pop culture, forgotten technology, and the era that raised itself.
Psychedelic pop artist Peter Max, whose cosmic colors covered posters, stamps, planes and an entire cultural era, has died at 88.
The Israeli documentary “NAZA” won a Venice Film Festival prize, then triggered denunciations and threats against its filmmakers at home.
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Annie Dillard, whose work joined nature, faith and fierce observation, has died at 81.
Journey has begun the final North American leg of its Final Frontier farewell tour, with a hometown finale planned for San Francisco.
Prince Harry and Meghan moved Archie and Lilibet to another British school shortly after term began, citing security concerns.
A Paris court awarded Kim Kardashian the symbolic one euro she requested after the traumatic 2016 armed jewelry robbery.
Athletes say a provocative sports-prediction ad featuring Sydney Sweeney reduces women’s sports to the same old sexualized marketing playbook.
Multiple opening acts have left Ed Sheeran’s tour in solidarity with Macklemore after the rapper was removed over pro-Palestinian comments.
Chrissie Hynde agreed to the first authorized Pretenders documentary—with one interview, no glossy mythology and no intention of watching it.
Salma Hayek celebrated her 60th birthday with a joyful topless ocean swim—and a reminder that Gen X women are not fading into anyone’s background.
Carmen Electra is back in Playboy three decades after her first appearance, with new projects and no interest in disappearing quietly.
Oasis: Don’t Look Back in Anger pairs massive reunion-tour footage with the Gallagher brothers’ first joint interview in 25 years.
Come back when the internet does something embarrassing again. It won’t be long.