Do people really fall in love with AI? I dated bots from four different companies for a week—and found out it was easier than ...

Looking to add to your watch list? There’s a Yami Gautam and Pratik Gandhi-led action-comedy, a new ‘Witcher’ animated film ...

In a 2023 interview with People, Shakira said around the same time she was "consumed" by grief over her breakup, her father ...

Valentine’s Day is just around the corner and our local eateries know just how to show affection. From downtown to the coast ...

The goth subculture is more than just wearing a lot of black clothing and embracing every day like it's Halloween. Although ...

Yahoo Boy” scammers are impersonating CNN and other news organizations to create videos that pressure victims into making ...

Don't let January's stormy weather deceive you, festival season will be here in no time! Forbidden Fruit has already announced some of its headline acts ahead of tickets going on sale on Friday. There ...

And our supreme desire should be to glorify God. If our supreme love, trust, and desire are not toward God, then that is idolatry. Idolatry can take many forms. It might look like worshiping a false ...

The song “Forbidden Road” from the Robbie Williams ... ‘I hope you understand’ Iconic British actor dead: ‘My love for you will never die’ Valentine’s Day revenge: Zoo will ...

As millions of teenagers return to school this month after their winter breaks, Pinterest chief executive Bill Ready argues that there is one thing they shouldn’t bring to class: their cellphones.

The 38-year-old filmmaker spoke to Scroll about what inspired Sabar Bonda, the challenges involved in mounting the film, and his depiction of gay love in a rural setting. Here are edited excerpts ...

There’s a reason we associate falling in love with being hit by Cupid’s arrow. It strikes out of nowhere—a euphoric rush that burns into an all-consuming glow. But falling out of love?