Leah Asmelash

Across advertising and popular media, seemingly everyone is grabbing their fringe, denim and Stetson boots, in a wholehearted embrace of the American West.

Rookies are in Coach ad campaigns and Caitlin Clark is dressed by Prada. The WNBA has come a long way since they were forbidden to wear jeans.

Amid rising use of GLP-1s for weight loss and reports of skinny being “back,” the recent Pilates resurgence struck me as emblematic of our current political reality. So I decided to try it for myself.

Today’s health and fitness trackers can measure sleep oxygen levels, stress levels and even glucose levels. They’re increasingly being used as a window into our internal health. Is that a good thing?

The world’s top magazine editors and writers explain John F. Kennedy Jr.’s magazine “George” — and what the luxurious, giddy heyday of magazines was really like.

America has been turned upside down by an American Eagle jeans ad. A single campaign, starring Sydney Sweeney, has provoked an extended conversation about race, beauty, politics, Donald Trump, and sexuality. What a mess.

Longstanding music festivals, such as Chicago’s Pitchfork fest, have been canceled. Other festivals have seen ticket sales decline — even as other areas of live music thrive.

“Recession indicator” memes have become widespread online, highlighting how people are using humor to grapple with anxiety-ridden times.

Joe Wright’s “Pride & Prejudice,” starring Keira Knightley, is returning to theaters. In an age of dating apps, we examine why the 2005 film adaptation of Jane Austen’s work continues to resonate with audiences.

Joe Wright’s “Pride & Prejudice,” starring Keira Knightley, is returning to theaters. In an age of dating apps, we examine why the 2005 film adaptation of Jane Austen’s work continues to resonate with audiences.