Remembering the Crime Writer Who Didn’t Live to See the Golden State Killer’s Arrest
“I so wish Michelle were here to enjoy this moment.”
“I so wish Michelle were here to enjoy this moment.”
Remembering the author, and late wife of comedian Patton Oswalt, on the occasion of the release of her book on her pursuit of the Golden State Killer.
She took up her confessional writing to “impress a dude” — and wound up marrying a woman. She also picked up a lot of famous fans.
Talking to kids about the election has been tough this week.
Why did my preschooler ask if a black biker were "bad"?
On food, femininity, family, and art.
Our son, Theo, had a mystery illness and kept getting worse. Three things turned the tide: huddles of doctors comparing notes, a lot of blood tests, and one stupid song.
"I practiced the hell out of rolling [it]."
Delving into the darker side of Wall Street, oil, and conservatism.
Barbara Ehrenreich takes on a plague of positive thinking.
The film is just the latest in a decades-long march towards more complex lesbian stories on the big screen.
"I’ve had a crush on her since Slums of Beverly Hills. I told her that, too, because I’m such an asshole."
On Claire Danes: "Her face is expressive, but she also really knows how to be blank sometimes."
Homeland’s two casting directors on how they found their stars.
In the past, when lesbians were seen in pop culture—if they were seen at all—they tended to be sexless creatures draped in flannel. Showtime’s The L Word reverses the stereotype. And, writes Kera Bolonik, New York’s lesbians are ready for a new paradigm.
Leslie Kritzer, star of Off Broadway’s Rooms, has a whole other career as diva slayer.