Kate Dries

These shows may not be scripted, but their makers are still trying to follow the old rules.

The new Paris Hilton movie faces an age-old issue: Can a celebrity documentary ever be real enough to be revealing?

It was supposed to be a time of promise. But—as we investigate in the new issue of VICE magazine—rules are made to be broken.

Thirty years ago, my mother and several neighbors turned an abandoned city lot into an oasis in a forgotten neighborhood. Let’s take a trip back to Earth Day 1991.

We asked celebrities how they got tested for coronavirus. For the most part, it’s a mystery.

To some onlookers, becoming romantic with someone close to your deceased partner means breaking a sturdy social taboo. To those grieving, it’s something entirely different.

You should never schedule a Halloween party for after Halloween, because then it is November. These are the rules.

Despite its insane premise, it’s also realer than most reality TV.

The Instagram influencers’ new reality show could catapult them to a new level of fame.

The Undeniable Appeal of NoHo Hank  VICE

I Finally Started Binging 'The Sopranos': One Woman's Story  VICE

She Who Produces the Receipts Controls the Narrative  New York Times

Beyond Weinstein: The Fraught History of the 'Casting Couch' and Hollywood Sexual Harassment  Jezebel

Saving Face: How Involved Are Celebrities with Their Signature Makeup Lines?  Jezebel

LinkedIn data shows thousands are ditching NYC for LA — and it’s not a two-way street. Read the latest chapter in a historic rivalry.

In 1997, Irene McGee—a college student at Georgetown—applied on a whim and was cast on The Real World: Seattle, the seventh season of the pioneer MTV reality show that featured “seven strangers picked to live in a house and have their lives taped.” Little did she know that the two months she spent l…

These days, David Lynch’s Twin Peaks is one of the revered shows in television history, but back when it debuted in 1990, it was just another (well, still revered) evening soap opera starring a group of young hotties that were bound to hook up with each other.

I truly believe swimmers are not born, but are made (excluding Michael Phelps and his insane body, of course). If you got past childhood without learning how to swim, it’s very possible that you’re now stricken with fear/embarrassment at the prospect. That makes perfect sense; it’s really hard to le…

Boomer writers need to give millennials a break and not blame them for everything — well, not quite everything.

How does a pastry trend take off?