Organizers of the Women's March—the largest single-day protest of Trump's first term—are asking Americans to walk out of work on Tuesday.

The mere ability to create such images suggests just how harmful it is to remove guardrails on generative AI.

Marvel released a first look at the return of Thor in the highly anticipated Avengers: Doomsday.

A 1940 self-portrait by famed Mexican artist Frida Kahlo of her asleep in a bed could make history Thursday.

Angelina Jolie is no stranger to war zones — she’s filmed in Bosnia, Cambodia, Chechnya and wherever in the world those winged battles in Maleficent took place — but never before has she ventured to a place so genuinely hazardous. On Nov. 5, the Oscar-winning actress quietly slipped into a part of Ukraine even seasoned war correspondents rarely go — the frontline city of Kherson — for an appearance so unlikely that Kyiv Post deputy chief editor Alisa Orlova initially thought reports of her sighting were “a joke.”

Until the workplace and the school system sync up, parents will keep paying the price in time, money, and peace of mind.

Margot Robbie and Jacob Elordi are heating things up in the full trailer for filmmaker Emerald Fennell‘s Wuthering Heights.

Coachella weekend one passes were the first to go. Weekend two followed shortly thereafter.

While President Donald Trump is celebrating Jimmy Kimmel Live! getting suspended by ABC over host Jimmy Kimmel’s viral Charlie Kirk remarks, other Hollywood notables and political figures are slamming the network’s decision.

When filmmaker James Gunn called his new Superman film an immigrant story, critics accused him of politicizing Superman. But you can’t politicize the truth. Superman has been an “illegal alien” for 87 years—a fact we helped America remember when we launched our 2013 campaign, Superman Is an Immigrant. Of course, we couldn’t have predicted Donald Trump—the man DC Comics literally used as their model to reboot Lex Luthor in 1986—waging war on the very immigrants Superman represents. In 2000, Luthor became president in the comics, complete with an anti-alien agenda. No one imagined the real President Trump would follow the same playbook. Superman entered America without papers, a baby refugee fleeing a dying planet. Like countless immigrants before him, he changed his name from the foreign-sounding (in his case, Hebrew)  Kal-El to the anglicized Clark Kent. He learned new customs, balanced his heritage with his adopted culture, and used his unique abilities to serve the nation that initially feared him. This isn’t subtext—it’s text. Superman’s creators, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, were children of Jewish immigrants who understood displacement intimately. In 1938, as Hitler rose to power, they created a hero who embodied their American dream: someone who could protect the vulnerable because he knew what it meant to be cast aside. Superman’s very essence springs from being what he called “a universal outsider.” This outsider status isn’t incidental to his heroism; it’s the source of it. Those who have known rejection become champions of acceptance. Those who have felt powerless fight for the defenseless. Today, that outsider would be deported. In fact, without birthright citizenship, Superman would never have existed at all. Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, born in Cleveland to Jewish immigrant parents, would have been stripped of citizenship and deported to Nazi-controlled Europe—to face certain death in countries they’d never known. No Jerry and Joe means no Superman. No Superman means no superhero genre. The children of immigrants who followed their lead—creating Batman, Captain America, Spider-Man, and at least 90 percent of all iconic superheroes—would have met the same fate. The modern mythology that defines American popular culture worldwide: all erased. Superman endures because he represents something larger than politics: the American paradox itself. We are a nation built by the displaced—willing immigrants and unwilling slaves, refugees and dreamers, all orphaned from somewhere else. Superman, the ultimate orphan, transforms this shared wound into purpose, proving that our greatest strength comes not from where we’re born, but from what we choose to become. In 2013, our campaign sparked a national conversation through a simple selfie challenge: Americans sharing their family immigration stories while declaring “Superman Is an Immigrant.” Critics inadvertently amplified our message—every time they said the phrase to mock it, they reinforced the undeniable truth of it. As Gunn’s film opens and Trump’s deportation machine accelerates, that truth feels more urgent than ever. Superman returns to theaters just days after America’s final Fourth of July before its 250th birthday. The question isn’t whether we’ll continue celebrating our independence, but whether we’ll remember what made us super in the first place. At Monday’s premiere, Gunn said, “This is a movie about kindness, and I think that’s something everyone can relate to.” But media on the right, in fact, does not seem able to relate to this message of kindness. On Fox News, Jesse Watters joked under a “Superwoke” chyron that Superman’s cape reads “MS-13” and questioned whether he is “from Uganda.” The conservative outlet Outkick argued that America doesn’t have “to be ‘kind’ just because a fictional character from another planet brought some good to a fictional Earth,” and that “America is desperate for apolitical entertainment.”

Billionaire Amazon founder Jeff Bezos is rumored to be tying the knot with Lauren Sánchez in Venice, ground zero for the overtourism debate.

Over a 50-year career in academia and foreign service, Hooshang Amirahmadi has pretty much seen it all on Iran.

Jeremy Allen White is in his glory as Bruce Springsteen in the first trailer for Deliver Me From Nowhere.

Following the New York premiere of F1: The Movie on Monday evening, the first reviews of the film from critics have been coming in, and they’ve been generally favorable.

A viral meme accusing Trump of bluffing on trade has become a Tuesday tradition. But with real tariffs now taking effect, the joke might be on the economy.

You’ve got to love Anjelica Huston, wearing pounds of power jewelry and Cher-strength makeup as a Ruska Roma crime queen known only as “The Director,” putting a young ballet student through her pirouette paces until her toes have bled clean through her satin pointe shoes. “Tend to your wounds before you get sepsis and we have to cut off your feet,” the Director intones in a lugubrious Belarusian accent. If the dizzying crescendo of intricately choreographed fight scenes is the main attraction in Ballerina, it’s those occasional moments of dry humor that make it a welcome extension of the John Wick universe.

International film tariffs are just sooo last week.

Around 600 Oscar voters have called "indefensible" the Academy leadership’s failure to quickly and adequately respond to the attack and arrest of Palestinian filmmaker Hamdan Ballal earlier this week.

For decades, Southwest's key policy has been that bags fly free. The airline just killed it—and eroded its brand at the same time.

Elon Musk is deploying DOGE to access your Treasury Department data, but here are a few easy steps you can take to shield yourself.

Musk became a citizen through his Saskatchewan-born mother in 1989, but now a petition is arguing his alliance with Trump goes against the country's 'national interest.'