Siena Giljum

Trump Appeared On "60 Minutes," And It Went About As Well As You'd Expect

"Is it your intent to deport people who do not have a criminal record?" O'Donnell asked. "We have to start off with a policy, and the policy has to be, you came into the country illegally, you're gonna go out. However, we've also seen, you're gonna go out, we're gonna work with you, and you're gonna come back into our country legally," Trump answered.

After Pope Francis's Death, His Mic-Drop Last Act During A Visit From JD Vance Is Going Super Viral

He again advocated for migrants, saying, "How much contempt is stirred up at times towards the vulnerable, the marginalized, and migrants! On this day, I would like all of us to hope anew and to revive our trust in others, including those who are different than ourselves, or who come from distant lands, bringing unfamiliar customs, ways of life, and ideas."

Los Angeles Times • August 12 2021

The party of the summer is a secret roller-skating disco at an L.A. botanical garden

There’s a wormhole to 1979 just a short trip down the coast from LAX. Step inside and discover a hypnotic world of disco, glitter and roller skating where “music flows and magic grows.” Here, L.A.'s coolest lewks come out; everyone boogies. Music up, inhibitions down. At least for tonight. Tomorrow, the botany heaven, the rink, the dance floor at the South Coast Botanic Garden will simply be a memory of a groove.

The DiscOasis is a pop-up roller-skating experience like no other. The second you

You should’ve asked for a number. Is writing a missed connection worth a shot?

A captivating stranger, a public place, a moment of connection. And then, nothing. A missed connection. We’ve all been there.

A meet-cute played out just last month on Overheard LA, a popular Instagram account that documents the musings of Angelenos through a vast network of followers-slash-eavesdroppers. An encounter in the Whole Foods condiment section, detailed in Overheard’s “Missed Connection Love Story,” prompted a search for the lost crush and — success! Ah, the romance. (The lovebirds i

Hiker’s handbook: How to handle the 14 most common awkward moments on the trails

Good hiking memories far outweigh the not-so-good ones, but boy, do the bad ones stick with you. Gathered here are some diverse perspectives on how to be on your best behavior on the trails — and how to deal with those who aren’t.

1. You’re in your zone, chugging along a narrow trail so close to the peak you can almost touch it. And then a rogue runner or biker plummets down, nearly wiping you out. (Bikers: Shout or use a noisemaker to alert others.) Uphill hikers have the right of way, so your

A resource guide for Black liberation, just in time for Juneteenth

The world may have just woken up to Juneteenth in the last year, but we — and countless Black musical artists, podcasters, filmmakers, organizers and everyday people — been knew. If you’re in search of cultural content that will shake up your Juneteenth in the best way, with narratives and portraits of Black joy, Black love and Black freedom, look no further. From a must-follow TikTok creator to experimental short films, we’ve got you covered. Consider this a resource guide for Black liberation.

Community fridges help address hunger in and around Brookline

Community fridges help address hunger in and around Brookline

As COVID-19 cases spike in the U.S., so does food insecurity. Recently, a national trend aimed at combating hunger has made its way to the Brookline area, resulting in a community fridge available to those who need it.

Like other community fridges that have cropped up in Allston, Roslindale, Somerville and elsewhere in greater Boston, the Fenway fridge — which opened Nov. 16 — serves as a public space to donate and receive food item

Brookline gets resourceful amid nationwide poll worker shortage

As the nation suffers from a shortage of poll workers caused by the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, the town of Brookline has adapted by bringing on new faces and installing safety precautions for in-person voting.

Even with mail-in voting becoming more popular, in-person voting was still the most popular means to cast ballots up until the 2018 general election. In that election, 55.8% of people voted at a physical polling place on the day of the election, according to the Election Assistance C

A Summer at Fenway

Virginia-born Rachel Kirby landed at Boston University in 2016 with deep roots and interest in the American South. Fresh from the University of North Carolina, where she earned her BA and MA degrees in art history and folklore, respectively, her choice of Boston as the place to launch her Ph.D. dissertation on artistic, social, and commercial representations of Southern agriculture during the 20th century may have seemed counterintuitive on the surface. But dig a little bit deeper, and it makes