Culture

Some daters across social media are being more open about their quest for true connections, and the dating apps are taking notice.

As psychedelic companies and therapy apps experiment with AI, people are already taking huge doses of drugs and using chatbots to process their trips.

A quick search of your friends’ addresses can yield one of the most private details of their financial lives. Some people say their wealthy acquaintances aren’t happy about it.

I found people in serious relationships with AI partners and planned a weekend getaway for them at a remote Airbnb. We barely survived.

Voice actors ended their 11-month strike against the video game industry, but their fight against AI is just beginning.

A free update allows players to ditch the game’s nonlinear narrative for something more direct. The chronological gameplay exposes hidden nuances about the characters' intersecting storylines.

Anthem will disappear in early 2026. The move comes as consumer group Stop Killing Video Games fights to preserve similar online service games.

The new dating sim’s characters range from polyamorous to asexual, but none of them are human.

Deep Cover, Conclave, and Challengers are just a few of the movies you should be watching on Amazon Prime Video this week.

Overcompensating, Reacher, and The Second Best Hospital in the Galaxy are just a few of the shows you should be watching on Amazon Prime Video this week.

Squid Game, Black Mirror, and The Survivors are just a few of the shows you need to watch on Netflix this month.

Sinners, Babygirl, and Get Out are just a few of the movies you should be watching on HBO Max this month.

Even listeners who hate the idea of AI music are getting served tracks like “Taste My Ass” and “I Caught Santa Claus Sniffing Cocaine” on Spotify and other streamers.

Traditional and indie authors are flooding #WritersTok with videos of them editing their manuscripts to refute accusations of generative AI use—and bring readers into their very human process.

Ahead of her new album and tour, pop titan Kesha says she wants to start a new platform called Smash that helps artists connect, collaborate, and collectively heal the wounds of the past.

A chart-topping jazz album! Loads of Spotify and Apple Music plays! Just one problem: The success might not be real.