An icy January morning soon after Hollywood's show of solidarity for the #MeToo movement at the Golden Globes and almost exactly one year into the Trump Administration feels like a momentous time to be sitting across from Carrie Brownstein. The…
An icy January morning soon after Hollywood's show of solidarity for the #MeToo movement at the Golden Globes and almost exactly one year into the Trump Administration feels like a momentous time to be sitting across from Carrie Brownstein. The…
An excerpt from “Hunger Makes Me a Modern Girl,” the new memoir by the Sleater-Kinney band member and “Portlandia” star Carrie Brownstein.
Carrie Brownstein, Kim Gordon, Amy Poehler and Aimee Mann walk into a room — no,...
The Sleater-Kinney guitarist also talks the band's first album in a decade
Explore 5500's 2395 photos on Flickr!
Highlights from the world of opinion, along with the latest editorials from The Oregonian editorial board.
New series! Style Icons! Carrie Brownstein!
We could come up with about 4,500,200 more, too.
St. Vincent and Carrie Brownstein talk with Variety about their "bananas" Sundance-bound movie "Nowhere Inn."
"Slouching Towards Bethlehem," "The Devil Finds Work," and "The Waves" make the shortlist of Carrie Brownstein's favorite books.
As the Seahawks take on the Broncos, a writer and star of Portlandia checks in with Seattle's quirky neighbors.
TV's biggest stars arrive at the Nokia Theatre for the 65th annual Primetime Emmys, hosted by Neil Patrick Harris. The ceremony airs live on Sunday, Sept. 22, at 8 p.m. on CBS.
Carrie Brownstein tells us her favorite records, how she acheived not one, but three dream careers, and why Portlandia loves that which it mocks.
The beloved punk trio is back after nearly a decade away. Hear a few candid thoughts from the members about singing, live performance and having famous fans.
After years on the road with her band Sleater-Kinney, Carrie Brownstein hit rock bottom. So she quit, and wrote hit TV comedy Portlandia. She reveals all about the art of reinvention
Carol Lim and Humberto Leon - the designers behind Opening Ceremony and Kenzo - are having a bit of a love affair with Carrie Brownstein, the co-createor, -writer, and -star of Portlandia. Brownstein hosted the design duo's politically-charged fashion show for Opening Ceremony on Sunday, and last night, debuted a short film that she wrote and directed for Kenzo's fall 2016 campaign. The film explores the "language that people use on social media, how it borrows from very intimate terms," said Brownstein, and stars Natasha Lyonne, Laura Harrier, Mahershala Ali and Rowan Blanchard, all of whom attended the premiere at the Metrograph theater last night.
Fred Armisen and Carrie Brownstein talk food trends and the "tapas ghetto"