Emily studied film and writing when she was in college. And when she isn’t being way too competitive while playing board games, she enjoys food, sleep, and geeking out with her husband indulging in their “nerdoms,” which is the collective fan cultures of everything they love, such as Star Wars, Star Trek, Stargate and Lord of the Rings.
Snapchat is the most popular social media app for child grooming. Trying the Dancing with the Stars leg lift could cause injury. Collins Dictionary names “brat” its Word of the Year.
AI large language models give poor translations for lesser-known foreign languages. But Christians might be able to utilize them for evangelism.
Why is pro-ana content trending? Did you know that teens’ tobacco use is at a 25-year low? What is the “October theory”?
Oodles of foul language, drug use and sexual encounters make it clear that nobody really needs to see what’s inside It’s What’s Inside.
X (formerly Twitter) doesn’t have parental controls. But here are some tips to help your kids stay safe if they’re using the app.
Is “grind culture” burning out your teen? Where do parents stand on school cell phone bans? What is the “dirty soda” trend?
This modern update of a classic children’s story has a bit more content to contend with than the original version.
In ye old days, folks used to get their news by listening to the town crier. Then Johannes Gutenberg perfected his printing press, and the newspaper was born. Radio and television entered the scene in the early 20th century. And by the start of the new …
In his review of Terrifier 3, Bob Hoose warned readers that the movie “is grotesquely foul on every level and a torture all its own to simply watch for two hours. … I wouldn’t recommend that anyone even consider viewing this disgusting bucket of cinema …
What should we share online about ongoing hurricanes? How can we teach our kids to fact-check stuff they read on social media? What’s the Upside-Down Trend?
Is love stronger than fear and evil? For a moment, ‘Never Let It Go’ suggests the answer is yes.
The Irrational finds a behavioral scientist asking questions about memory and the human condition while investigating murders.
Lady Lara Croft isn’t exactly what you picture when you think of a rich, manor-living, British noble. For starters, Lara doesn’t really care for her title. She’ll only wear a dress if it has pockets—and she’ll likely pair it with a pair of sneakers. An …
Apart from some slapstick violence that can be a bit intense, this send-up of superhero and villain tropes has relatively few issues.
