Alyssa Bereznak

About 40 minutes into his 1976 grimy neo-noir drama Taxi Driver, Martin Scorsese appears in the back seat of protagonist Travis Bickle’s cab with a series of demands. He orders Bickle (Robert De Niro) to pull over to the curb, put the meter back on, and just sit. “I don’t care what I have to pay,” Scorsese says in a pushy New Yorker’s staccato. “I’m not getting out.” He then directs Bickle’s gaze toward a silhouette of a woman in a second-floor window, explains that it’s his wife in another man’…

No one on the newest iteration of the dating show is trying to become an influencer or launch a tequila brand. It’s just a bunch of earnest boomers looking for a second—or third, or fourth—chance at romance.

Twitter’s name and blue bird logo are no more. Moving forward, the platform will be called X. What does that mean? What’s behind Musk’s decision? And what does this signify about where the company formerly known as Twitter is heading?

Twitter’s name and blue bird logo are no more. Moving forward, the platform will be called X. What does that mean? What’s behind Musk’s decision? And what does this signify about where the company formerly known as Twitter is heading?

Ryan Gosling’s character in ‘Barbie’ brings to life a question that has plagued the doll for more than 60 years: What kind of man can Ken be in the shadow of a woman who’s designed to be larger than life?

Ryan Gosling’s character in ‘Barbie’ brings to life a question that has plagued the doll for more than 60 years: What kind of man can Ken be in the shadow of a woman who’s designed to be larger than life?

How David Grann ascended from magazine journalist to the muse of Martin Scorsese, Leonardo DiCaprio, and a myriad of others in Hollywood

How David Grann ascended from magazine journalist to the muse of Martin Scorsese, Leonardo DiCaprio, and a myriad of others in Hollywood

Sunday’s nuptials marked the series’ third ceremony set piece—and the third time the specter of Logan Roy loomed over the proceedings. The people behind those scenes talk about the always lavish—and always dysfunctional—events.

Elon Musk bought Twitter in late October. Since then, he’s bulldozed the platform’s regulatory features, allowed hate speech to fester, and let most of the company’s staff go. What comes next?