Netflix has fired their Chief Communications Officer Jonathan Friedland, after Friedland used the N-word in a meeting with other staffers. Netflix CEO Reed Hastings released a memo about the firing, saying “Jonathan contributed greatly in many areas, but his descriptive use of the N-word on at least two occasions at work showed unacceptably low racial awareness and sensitivity and is not in line with our values as a company.”

This has been quite a week for the Trump administration, what with jailing infants, lying about it, and then lying about those lies (sidebar: why are they never on the same page regarding the lies? Start a Slack convo or a group text chain or something. It's not that hard). Last night, Sarah Huckabee Sanders tried to have dinner with relatives at the Red Hen restaurant in Lexington, VA when she was asked to leave by the owner.

Netflix is already slaying the rom-com for adults, but now they are bringing the fire to YA with To All The Boys I've Loved Before.

Abduction as Romance is thriving in film, but thankfully romance authors are reinventing the mold around consent and sex and love.

Hundreds of employees from both Microsoft and the recently acquired GitHub have threatened to leave the company unless they sever their contract with ICE. The tech giant currently has a $19.4 million dollar contract with the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency, and ICE's family separation policy has clearly had an impact on the employees.

The vote passed in D.C., 44,353 to 36,090 in favor of Initiative 77, according to The Washington Post. The law will require that businesses have the minimum wage raised to $15 an hour by July 2025.

Bad news for fans of Team Lifeboat: NBC has decided not to renew Timeless for a third season. The time-traveling drama was canceled after its first season, but but was resurrected days after thanks to a fervent fan campaign. Will the fans be able to rally enough support for the series to bring it back from the brink a second time, maybe on a new channel?

Rolling Stone magazine sent reporter Stephen Rodrick to England to spend three days at Johnny Depp's palatial estate. His resulting article paints a tragic and bizarre picture of the once beloved movie star who is now neck deep in addiction, debt, and lawsuits.

Rian Johnson's Star Wars: The Last Jedi left fans divided—some for good reasons, and some not so much. It's even been blamed for the poor box office performance for Solo, but fear not, Disney! A ragtag group of fans(?) has come together to propose a solution: let them remake The Last Jedi with their own budget (as soon as "investors" provide them with one).

The reviews are in for Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom and they are scarier than a T. Rex running free in the rain. Here are our favorite headlines in which critics attempt to express their disdain as succinctly as possible.

ABC is taking a page of out The Hogan Family and dropping the problematic female lead completely to focus on the family and rebranding the show as The Conners.

Welcome to The Week in Reproductive Justice, a weekly recap of all news related to the hot-button issue of what lawmakers are allowing women to do with their bodies!

Next month welcomes The Princess Diaries, Jurassic Park, An Education and  Terrace House: Opening New Doors part 3!

Senator Tammy Baldwin went on Late Night with Seth Meyers to talk about the family separation policy and how Trump's executive order doesn't fix anything.

Buffy, in season seven, is not the Buffy we know and love, so she deserved to get kicked out of that damn house.

Public service apparel from Upworthy and GOOD, is taking pre-orders for an "I Really Do Care" shirt where 100% of profits are going to United We Dream.