If the vice president really thinks that keeping a gun in her home makes her safer, then she’s much less informed about the issue than she pretends to be.

No, Beyoncé didn’t show up at the DNC—but Oprah, Stevie Wonder, and Pink did. The closest the GOP gets to stars like these is when it gets sued by them.

It was a week of raucous enthusiasm and ear-bursting decibels. But the convention wasn’t perfect. And the hard work of winning the election lies in wait.

Oprah mocked Vance’s comment about “childless cat ladies” on stage.

Unfortunately, the televised huckster would be well suited for the campaign trail, if not actually a Senate seat.

Silicon Valley’s exploitative entrepreneurial set has come to rescue the recently detached royals from a life outside the upper crust, to the detriment of the rest of us.

A new book sorts through the controversies surrounding Alice Walker’s seminal novel.

A debut film from Channing Godfrey Peoples set in Forth Worth, Texas, tenderly explores themes of beauty, family, and inequality.

For starters, she has neither policy expertise nor political experience.

Sunday night's awards ceremony showed the promise and pitfalls of Hollywood's new foray into politics.

The history of racism and exclusion in the United States is the history of whiteness.

Today's biggest novelists are throwbacks to a simpler time.

Oprah, not activists, may have sunk labor nominee Andy Puzder. But arbitrary events don't set the zeitgeist like mass activism does.

Unburdened from the need to conceal emotion, the crying woman is a force to behold.

Some of us are just plain average. And that's OK.

The identity crisis of "Katie."