Pride is always a fabulous party no matter where it’s held, but the thousands-strong crowd at Queer Azaadi Mumbai Pride March 2019 had extra cause for celebration: It was the first Mumbai Pride celebration since India’s Supreme Court decriminalized homosexuality by declaring section 377 of the Indian Penal Code unconstitutional.

It’s chocolate ice cream with white and dark fudge chunks, pecans, walnuts, and fudge-covered almonds… but it’s also a political statement. The newest Ben & Jerry’s flavor, Pecan Resist, is a delicious way to support everything No. 45 seems to oppose.

For a show about cleanliness, Tidying Up is sure stirring up a messy debate: There's backlash to the Netflix series and now backlash to the backlash. And all this controversy is pointing out some pervasive social issues.

Despite Ellen DeGeneres’ best efforts, Kevin Hart has still not returned to the Oscars hosting gig he abandoned in December after his past homophobic tweets resurfaced, and the Academy has still not found a replacement host. But the Golden Globes on Sunday, January 6, had us thinking the Oscars don’t need a host — and would arguably do better without a celebrity dutifully emceeing the A-list affair.

Building workplace flexibility into your company culture doesn't just show your employees you respect them, it shows you empathize with them. And that's a win-win, since empathetic companies tend to be top performers.

Paramount Network’s first year in existence has been, frankly, less than paramount. The cable network is losing another series, as parent company Viacom has decided to move the highly-anticipated First Wives Club series — starring Jill Scott, Ryan Michelle Bathe, and Michelle Bateau — to sibling BET. It’s the latest in the long line of setbacks for this “flagship” brand.

Everywhere we turn, we're bombarded with messaging that we should be working—and if we are working, we should be working harder. Rise and grind. Hustle harder. Own your moment. Always be closing. Sleep when you're dead. If you love what you do, it doesn't feel like work. Elon Musk is telling us that "nobody ever changed the world on 40 hours a week." We're living in a society, at least in America, where working past the point of exhaustion is exalted.

After playing gay characters in Glee and American Crime Story, Darren Criss recently announced he’ll avoid queer roles in the future, saying he doesn’t want to be “another straight boy taking a gay man’s role.” Criss is raising an important issue. For all the straight actors playing LGB characters and cisgender actors playing trans characters, too few out LGB actors get to play straight and too few out trans actors get to play cis.

Chrissy Teigen is in the midst of an existential crisis, it seems! The 32-year-old says everyone pronounces her name wrong, including herself, which she acknowledges is “effed up.”

Twenty-five years ago this month, the world met Fox Mulder (David Duchovny), the brilliant and “spooky” FBI agent who not only catalogued but “wanted to believe” in paranormal phenomena, and Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson), the doctor-turned-agent whose skepticism the Bureau entrusted to keep Mulder in check. The X-Files debuted on September 10, 1993, to decent ratings and favorable reviews. So how does that very first episode hold up?

Being the partner of an academic is not too dissimilar from being a military spouse. Both of these groups must often follow their significant others to unfamiliar locations, which can result in fewer suitable employment opportunities. Due to lack of access to flexibility, specifically location variety and location independence, these trailing partners are often forced to “opt down” into lower paying, less challenging positions, or leave the workforce entirely.

We’re GLAAD — ahem, glad — to report TV is getting more inclusive. GLAAD has released the 2018-2019 edition of its annual “Where We Are on TV” report, and once again, the organization had a lot of good news to share about the quantity and the quality of LGBTQ representation on TV.

Yad Vashem, Israel's official Holocaust memorial, operates the Names Recovery Project in hopes of chronicling the stories of the Holocaust's six million Jewish victims. But the project's online database also helped a 102-year-old man named Eliahu Pietruszka realize his brother had actually survived. And though his brother passed away in 2011, as reported by The Associated Press, Pietruszka got to meet his brother's son for the very first time in 2017.

Color photography was developed, so to speak, with a definite bias toward lighter skin — a reality cinematographer Ava Berkofsky sought to overcome when she was hired to light season 2 of the HBO comedy Insecure.

Women bring millions of viewers to TV networks and billions of dollars to the box office… so why don’t they get equal pay, equal say, and equal billing? Here’s what 14 famous women are saying and doing to close the gap.

Duck Dynasty‘s Phil Robertson is a bigot, and A&E is reprehensible for not taking his offenses more seriously and for kowtowing to its Phil-supporting viewership.

The Biggest Loser contestants' relapses are scientifically proven to be a problem of physiology, not willpower — and the reality show is one of many whose results aren’t always as successful as you see on TV.

The best weddings are a reflection of the two people swapping the vows, I believe. But the story of our wedding day gives people the false impression my husband and I are morning people.