Mary McNamara

Los Angeles Times. Previously she was assistant managing editor for arts and entertainment following a 12-year stint as ...
Touchdown Alabama Magazine

Ha Ha Clinton-Dix responds to criticism aimed at Alabama’s competitive culture: “This has to be A.I.”

Alabama football’s Director of Player Development and former safety Ha Ha Clinton Dix appears to be shocked by recent ...
Newcity

Today In Culture, Wednesday, April 8, 2026: The Future of DePaul’s Art Collection | The Hand And The Eye’s Opening Date | Richard Hunt’s Posthumous CV

Chicago Film Archive is sharing Tom Palazzolo’s eight-minute, 16mm film “Your Astronauts,” “an observational portrait of the ...

Luxury fashion brand under fire for labeling traditional Indian earrings as ‘vintage accessories’

Inspiration or form of appropriation? Indian community criticizes major fashion brand's new vintage earrings with obvious ...

Donna Mills Issues Fiery Response to Claim She Wears ‘Too Much Makeup’: ‘Style Doesn’t Have an Expiration Date’

Donna Mills offers no apologies for going glam. The “Knots Landing” star, 85, fired back at an Instagram user who criticized ...
ABC7 KABC

2 NBA coaches push back after LeBron James' Memphis remark

A pair of NBA head coaches defended Memphis and its culture following criticism by Lakers star LeBron James that the ...

A New York Times critic used AI to write a review, but good criticism can’t be outsourced

The role of the critic isn’t to summarize or repackage art, but to actively participate in a conversation about it.
The Stanford Daily

BTS stares down critics, fans and themselves in new album ‘ARIRANG’

On Monday, BTS became the first group in history to earn six #1 debuts on the Billboard Hot 100, but some fans fear they've ...

A New York Times critic used AI to write his review – but criticism is deeply human

Alex Preston has admitted to using AI to write a New York Times Book Review. He has not only embarrassed himself, but broken ...
The New York Times

Mamdani Appoints New York’s Next Culture Czar

Diya Vij, the incoming commissioner of the Department of Cultural Affairs, said she wanted to make “open, accessible and sometimes radical cultural activities possible.” By Aruna D’Souza Diya Vij, a ...