There are some small screen breakups that hurt so much not even a pint of chocolate chip cookie dough ice cream can heal our hearts. Here are 25 tragic TV romances that ripped our hearts out.

Finding representation on our favorite television shows is important. In the last 10 years, many shows have given us some great LGBTQ+ representation. Check out our full list! - Part 4

Let’s keep it real, prison doesn’t look good on anybody, but these women definitely look fabulous in everyday life.

Whether you’re a diehard fan of Spike Lee’s original 1986 film, She’s Gotta Have It, or you watched the new serialized version of the film this weekend, it’s clear that Nola’s relevance remains intact. In the new Netflix series adaptation, unapologetic Black female sexuality takes center stage, but this time it’s for a new generation.

It's fitting that one of the early loves of British export Craig McDean was music. The photographer, who currently lives in New York with his wife, the shoe designer Tabitha Simmons, and their children, grew up frequenting clubs and shooting local bands in Manchester in the '80s.

The 36-year-old Emmy nominee was spotted rearranging her halter top after misjudging the strength of the São Paulo surf

This Pineapple Black Fried Rice is a stunning twist on a classic, with edamame, bean sprouts, and juicy pineapple buried like jewels in the dark grains. Get the recipe at Food & Wine.

Yusuf Gatewood is an actor who leaves a lasting impression with his captivating performances, even in minor roles. Best known for his portrayal of the powerful New Orleans witch Vincent Griffith in The Originals, Gatewood is set to appear in the upcoming season of Umbrella Academy. Here are 10 intriguing facts about this enigmatic actor that you may not know. 1. Family Ties Keep Him Grounded Working in the entertainment industry can often lead to losing touch with loved ones, but Yusuf’s close relationship with his family has kept him grounded throughout his career. In 2018, he even took a

All of the great thinkers in history were extremely curious people. They looked at the world as it was, and pondered on what could possibly be done to change the world and people’s perception…

SOUS VIDE COOKING GUIDE Cooking Times & Temperatures Sous vide cooking is a fool-proof way to bring a given food to its perfectly cooked temperature. This cooking charts provides the target temperatures for your desired doneness, and the recommended cooking times are provided by food type. But perfection, to a degree, lies in the taste of the beholder. One cook might consider the perfect medium-rare steak to be found at 134°F (56.5°C), while another’s might be a few degrees higher or lower. That’s the beauty of the precision of sous vide cooking! Use the chart below as a reference and once you have determined what perfection means to you, you can dial it in every time precisely to your liking. DON'T HAVE A SOUSVIDE SUPREME? Order yours today to cook foolproof gourmet meals at the push of a button!

If you’re browsing the digital collection of Amsterdam’s Rijksmuseum, you might come across a 1594 painting by Cornelisz van Haarlem, "Bathsheba at her Toilet," picturing “the beautiful Bathsheba” bathing outside the castle of King David.

Taylor was photographed by Alexandra Arnold; she was styled by Andrew Gelwicks at The Only Agency . Hair by Marco Santini at Walter Schupfer Management ; makeup by Gita Bass at The Wall Group . Interview and design by Alison Engstrom; Photography assistants

Whenever I am thinking of making a new dress, my first step is always to search out as many similar dresses as I can and study them. I look for things that are universal or common to most of the pa…

La cadena Fox ha confirmado la fecha de estreno de la tercera temporada de “Vis a Vis“: el lunes 23 de abril. “Vis a Vis” vuelve con las hazañas de Maca (Maggie Civantos) y las demás presas que deberán enfrentarse, en esta tercera temporada de la serie, a nuevos peligros dentro de la cárcel de Cruz del Norte. En el…

It's almost as if Alexandra Pacula paints what she sees while driving drunk at 100 mph. "My work investigates a world of visual intoxication; it captures

Now in paperback, an insightful, propulsive, and deeply sexy debut novel about a young Black writer whose world is turned upside down when she loses her coveted job in media and pens a searing manifesto about racism in the industry. “I saw so much of myself in her utterly delicious and sometimes aching story. Mickey made me look back and love my young Black woman self, and I loved Mickey so much for returning me to that place.”—Honorée Fanonne Jeffers, author of the New York Times bestseller The Love Songs of W. E. B. DuBois Mickey Hayward dreams of writing stories that matter, but, for now, her days are filled with listicles about lip gloss and click-bait articles about celebrity haircare. Still, the job is flashy and her girlfriend is steady and supportive. The path may be long, but Mickey’s well on her way, and it’s far from the messy life she left behind in Maryland. Everything finally seems to be falling into place—until she finds out she’s being replaced. Distraught and enraged, Mickey fires back with a detailed letter outlining the racism she’s endured as a Black woman in media, certain it will change the world for the better. But when her letter is met with overwhelming silence, even from her usually-encouraging girlfriend, Mickey is sent into a tailspin of self-doubt. Forced to reckon with just how fragile her life is, she flees to the last place she ever dreamed she would run: her hometown. Back home, Mickey is seduced by the simplicity of her hometown—and the flirtation of a former flame—but she soon learns that you can’t outrun your past. In the newfound quiet, she is forced to reflect on the sacrifices she’d made for an industry that never loved her back and pick up the pieces of the life she thought she’d left behind for good. After all, when the walls of success you’ve carefully built around yourself come crumbling down, what—and who—are you left with? A meditation on identity, self-worth and the toll of corporate racism, Homebodies is a portrait of modern Black womanhood with a protagonist you won’t soon forget. DETAILS ISBN-13: 9780063379879 Publisher: Harper Publication Date: July 2, 2024 Pages: 320

A Who's Who of '60s pop culture: Marilyn, Sinatra, Brando, the Beatles, Liz Taylor, Elvis, Brigitte Bardot, Natalie Wood and more.

Black Bean Chicken Stir Fry is the answer to livening up weeknight meals! It’s quick and delicious. It brings new flavors to the table: fermented black beans, YOU DA BOMB! It can serve two, can easily be doubled for more, and it’s great for lunch!

Photos from one of America's greatest unknown street photographers.

The discovery and release of a previously unknown recording by Coltrane, “Offering: Live at Temple University,” is cause for rejoicing.

A sturdy and warm sweatshirt bound to keep you warm in the colder months. A pre-shrunk, classic fit sweater that's made with air-jet spun yarn for a soft feel. • 8.0 oz., 50/50 cotton/polyester • Pre-shrunk • Classic fit • Reduced pilling and softer air-jet spun yarn • 1x1 athletic rib knit collar, cuffs and waistband, with spandex • Double-needle stitched collar, shoulders, armholes, cuffs and waistbandSize guide   S M L XL 2XL 3XL 4XL 5XL Length (inches) 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 Width (inches) 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34

The busiest transit hub in the country with 600,000 commuter rail and Amtrak riders per day, Penn Station, built in 1968, is not only dysfunctional, it is the most hated train station in America.