In advance of his new collection of short stories, The American No, Everett opens up about finding the humor in rejection, the Oscar-nominated film that makes him want to “take a Valium” and more.
Read MoreWho Is Funnier Than the Women of SNL?
Here are 16 sketches that remind us that the women on the show are some of the most provocative, creative talents, with sketches and characters that have shaped the public opinion on some of our nation’s most pressing issues.
Read MoreShould I Be Home Or Something?
I’m 56, not dead. Why is going out at night now considered a Herculean feat?
Read MoreYou Think PCOS Ends in Menopause? Think Again
Hormonal imbalances caused by the condition persist even when you stop ovulating. Here’s what to know—and do.
Read MoreHow Much Do You Know About Menopause?
A new documentary might teach you things about your own body that your doctor won’t.
Read MoreAre You Paralyzed by Money Anxiety?
If bills and budgeting make you want to bury your head in the sand, you might be what experts call “financially frozen.” Here’s how to take action and regain control.
Read MoreThe Semi-Egalitarian Sex Life of Elaine Benes
Looking back, Elaine’s sexual freedom was one of the best things about Seinfeld.
Read MoreDo you get mysterious seasonal headaches? Blame weather whiplash
Barometric pressure (and a touch of “seasonal suffering”) could be to blame for our aches and pains.
Read MoreWith His First Documentary, Andrew McCarthy Takes Back the 'Brat Pack' Narrative
The multi-hyphenate star revisits the hype and hysteria of the ‘80s moniker that has followed him until now—with a little help from his friends.
Read MoreMatawana Is Brooklyn’s First Black Woman–Owned Dispensary
In February, Leeann Mata became the first Black woman to own a dispensary in her native Brooklyn with the opening of Matawana on 14th Street and Fifth Avenue in Park Slope.
Read MoreMy 17-year-old Honda, Broomhilda, met a tragic end. Why do we grieve when our cars die?
Our 17-year-old Honda CR-V (affectionately dubbed “Broomhilda”) met her tragic, premature demise last summer when a deer bolted out of neighboring woods, straight into her hood.
Read MoreA Gen Xer and a Millennial Walk into a Bar
The data has caught up with what three sets of intergenerational besties already know: Big age gaps between friends bring big mental health benefits.
Read MoreFor Gen X-ers, Boredom Is a Luxury
Once dismissed as the “slacker generation,” Gen X is struggling in middle age to balance endless, full-time work with caretaking both their parents and their children.
Read MoreRock Out With(out) Your Cock Out
In less than a week, I just had the good fortune to catch two shows that were diametrically opposed to each other on the presentation scale: Mitski and The Kills.
Read MoreThe Stigma of New Money
The rules for being rich are changing. Why do some people see that as a bad thing?
Read MoreAli Smith Recalls Her Punk Past
In the vivid memoir “The Ballad of Speedball Baby,” Smith paints an unflinchingly authentic ’90s portrait of life on the road.
Read MoreAbbott Kahler’s Delightfully Dark Debut Novel, ‘Where You End’
The best-selling nonfiction author chats with Shondaland about the inner workings of her foray into fiction.
Read MoreWhat’s With All the Reboots?
Hollywood can’t stop/won’t stop recycling past ideas even though it really needs new stories. Why? As Seen in Shondaland
Read MoreHow Dan Levy Found Catharsis Making His Latest Feature Film, 'Good Grief'
The multi-hyphenate talks to Shondaland his new project, what adult friendship means to him, and the film that made him want to make films.
Read MoreHenry Louis Gates Jr. Talks Finding His Roots
The “Finding Your Roots” host shares how he went from being a kid history buff to a revered academic to the gentleman who tells you (literally) about yourself. Published in Shondaland
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