No more ducking around: Apple updates autocorrect
Apple announces that in an upcoming update, the f-word will no longer autocorrect to "duck".
Arts
Françoise Gilot, the famed artist who loved and then left Picasso, is dead at 101
The French-born Françoise Gilot had long made her frustration clear that despite acclaim for her art she would still be best known for her relationship with the older Picasso.
Two summer suspense novels delight in overturning the 'woman-in-trouble' plot
Megan Abbott's Beware the Woman centers on a pregnant newlywed who finds herself isolated in her husband's family cottage. Katie Williams' My Murder is told from the perspective of a murdered woman.
In a climate rife with hate, Elliot Page says 'the time felt right' to tell his story
For much of his life, the Canadian actor experienced gender dysphoria that made him extremely uncomfortable in his own body. "It's like a constant noise," he says. His new memoir is called Pageboy.
From prison to art gallery, former inmates take center stage
A look inside the Ford Foundation Gallery's exhibition "No Justice Without Love" featuring art by former inmates
These are the winners of this year's James Beard Awards, the biggest night in food
A Washington, D.C., chef won the outstanding category. The Chicago ceremony was hosted by chefs Eric Adjepong, Esther Choi, Andrew Zimmern and Top Chef judge Gail Simmons.
The new Spider-Man film shows that representation is a winning strategy
The early box office figures for the new Spider-Man film — and the demographic data of moviegoers — paint a vivid picture.
Indian-Mexican restaurants inspired 'Land of Gold,' an intersecting immigrant story
NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with director and actor Nardeep Khurmi about his new movie Land of Gold about intersecting immigrant experiences.
The latest on the union strikes in Hollywood
Amid the ongoing writers' strike in Hollywood, the guilds representing directors and actors have also been negotiating the future of their contracts and the future of the streaming business.
Edith Kanaka'ole is the first native Hawaiian woman to be featured on a U.S. quarter
Edith Kanaka'ole is the first native Hawaiian woman to be featured on a United States quarter. Her legacy is one of fighting for the Hawaiian language and other cultural traditions.