• Sun rises at 7:23 a.m. and sets at 4:47 p.m. on the 1st • Sun rises at 7:10 a.m. and sets at 5:20 p.m. on the 31st As the New Year 2026 launches, only two bright planets, Saturn and Jupiter, are ...

With podcasting pivoting to video this year, the word used to describe an audio-only show is becoming meaningless. With podcasting pivoting to video this year, the word used to describe an audio-only ...

James Austin Johnson as Donald Trump during the "Trump Survivor" Cold Open on Saturday, December 20, 2025 Photo by Will Heath/NBC Johnson’s monologue reflected a hectic week, covering the release of ...

This week’s”Saturday Night Live” was led by three-time host Ariana Grande and saw Cher returning to the Studio 8H stage for the first time in four decades. So, of course, they kicked it off with James ...

Like all of the 2020s thus far, 2025 had a lot of mess going on in the world. Thankfully we had TV and film to give us some escape from it all. We used to be able to go to social media to spend time ...

Creepy, zany and demonstrably fake content is often called “slop.” The word’s proliferation online, in part thanks to the widespread availability of generative artificial intelligence (AI), landed it ...

Macy is a writer on the AI Team. She covers how AI is changing daily life and how to make the most of it. This includes writing about consumer AI products and their real-world impact, from ...

Merriam-Webster has selected "slop" for the dictionary company's 2025 word of the year. The leading lexicographers define slop as "digital content of low quality that is produced usually in quantity ...

Few horror franchises have worked harder to earn their villain’s sympathy than “Silent Night, Deadly Night,” and Cineverse‘s audacious new remake from filmmaker Mike P. Nelson is no exception. Since ...

Like most tools, generative AI models can be misused. And when the misuse gets bad enough that a major dictionary notices, you know it has become a cultural phenomenon. On Sunday, Merriam-Webster ...

Creepy, zany and demonstrably fake content is often called "slop." The word's proliferation online, in part thanks to the widespread availability of generative artificial intelligence, landed it the ...