The Masked Dancer on Wednesday revealed the identity of Ms. Moth: activist, bestselling author, and survivor Elizabeth Smart.

For everyone who's not a domestic terrorist, this is not a great week to travel to D.C., and for everyone who is a domestic terrorist, you'll have to do your travel without Airbnb's help.

Lady Gaga, Tom Hanks, Jennifer Lopez, and more join Joe Biden's inauguration celebration. Plus, a special "indoguration."

Marvel had "no comment" about the news, so take it with a grain of salt, but still, having Chris Evans back as Steve Rogers at all would be fun.

I noped away from Tyler Perry after 'Temptation,' but he's still creating stories where Black women are always the lowest common denominator.

I remember being online and having people laugh about the Nazi dog whistles going on, and that Nazis and white supremacy were a figment of a small fringe. That's not true.

Sometimes it can be subtle, or sometimes it can be blatantly unabashed. But what is most interesting about tokenism is the damage it can do to people of color within their own communities. The nature of tokenism almost demands that we pit ourselves against one another—for the sake of survival in some cases, or esteem in others. But in all cases, it creates irrefutable tension and rifts that can move past the point of healing.

Even the LGBTQ+ community has unconscious colorism bias when it comes to the kind of content that is produced and consumed. First up, Apple TV+'s Dickinson!

Several former Glee cast members took to social media to pay tribute to the late Naya Rivera, who died last year in a tragic accident leaving behind her young son.

I've never really given much thought to Mufasa's body in 'The Lion King' and the whereabouts of it, but if you asked me before today I probably would've said that it decomposed because, "When we die, our bodies become the grass, and the antelope eat the grass, and so we are all connected in the great Circle of Life." Now, however, there's this cursed video.