Broadly Pop Culture
The Reggae Community's Heart Will Always Go On for Celine Dion
When Celine Dion played a one-off show in Jamaica in 2012, the concert broke attendance records and traffic near the venue slowed to a crawl. To those in the dancehall and reggae scene, this mass enthusiasm over the late-90s chanteuse is far from...
Rhinestone Queen Dolly Parton Shares Her Gems of Wisdom
In honor of her new album, "Pure and Simple," the country legend shares her thoughts on millennials, sequins, and natural beauty.
What It's Like to Design the Costumes for Baz Luhrmann's 'The Get Down'
Jeriana San Juan discusses how her childhood influenced her designs and what America misunderstands about the origins of hip-hop.
A Guide to LA's Most Notorious Celebrity Landmarks of the 2000s
The definitive guide to the salon where Britney Spears shaved her head, the club that refused Tara Reid entry, the house where Lauren Conrad shed one mascara tear, and other historical landmarks.
French Singer Soko on Moving Past Your Wild Misconceptions
The French singer became an American celebrity for dating Kristen Stewart, but she's been influential in the indie pop music scene for nearly a decade.
The Celebrities Staying Strangely Silent About the Orlando Shooting
Fans of pop stars like Justin Bieber, Taylor Swift, and Nicki Minaj are disappointed they haven't showed solidarity with the LGBT community after the Orlando shootings.
Johnny Depp Impersonators Say Business Is Better than Ever, Despite Abuse Claims
Since Amber Heard accused Johnny Depp of assault, the actor’s Hollywood Boulevard impersonators have defended him—and reported an increase in business.
Can't Shake It Off: How Taylor Swift Became a Nazi Idol
Nazis and members of the "alt-right" consider Taylor Swift an Aryan pop queen who is “red pilling” America into a race war through her pop hits.
Holly Madison's New Memoir Is a Jane Austen Novel Set in Las Vegas
The #1 'New York Times' bestselling author discusses her life after leaving the decaying Playboy mansion and finding herself in an unlikely desert town.
Meet the Mysterious Humans Who Attended a Lauren Conrad Book Signing in 2016
"She's my inspiration. I learned how to do makeup from her books and blogs. She wants to share her knowledge."
The Agony and the Shrekstasy: The Unlikely Legacy of America's Favorite Ogre
When "Shrek" first came out in 2001, it was hailed as a revolutionary outsider. Now it's the largest animated franchise in the world—and a running joke on the Internet. How did this happen?