Shawn Levy’s biography of Clint Eastwood explores revelatory connections between the filmmaker’s methods and his deep-rooted world view.

I’m 48 years old, and in all my life, I never voted — until I voted for President Donald Trump. It wasn’t about politics. I finally saw a leader who stood up for the people who’ve been forgotten, ...

The daughter of Martin Luther King Jr. said the White House should make public the files on financier-turned-sex offender ...

The smartest people don’t try to sound impressive—they use simple, powerful phrases that reveal how deeply they think.

As a registered nurse and nurse scientist who studies how incarceration affects mental health, I know Mike's experience after ...

From fun slogan crockery to sabre-inspired flatware, this collection is giving Parisian luxe at unbeatable prices ...

More than two dozen protests were planned across Arizona to honor the late Rep. John Lewis, a longtime civil rights leader.

I wrote two articles regarding antiquated words from 1900 to 1920 which you can read HERE. Similarly in researching various ...

Redheads may face teasing—Black people have faced generations of systemic, legalized oppression. Borrowing Black pain to validate other struggles doesn't build solidarity—it erases context.

Here's how the conclave creates black and white smoke and why the Catholic Church began using them to signal whether a new pope has been elected.

Today, thanks to modern chemistry, the smoke is unmistakable—thick black billows for inconclusive votes, or a bright white plume when a new pope is elected.

Black smoke indicates a non-conclusive answer, and white smoke indicates that a new pope has been selected. Here's what to know about the black and white smoke used during a papal conclave.