We’ve Lost the Plot
Our constant need for entertainment has blurred the line between fiction and reality—on television, in American politics, and in our everyday lives.
Our constant need for entertainment has blurred the line between fiction and reality—on television, in American politics, and in our everyday lives.
Trump may lash out at the network. But the two will always make up.
A century-old book foresaw Trump’s most basic strategy.
The show anticipated what can happen when masculine entitlement and artificial intelligence meet.
In last night’s cold open, the show brought a new twist to an old satirical tradition.
The Traitors is part satire, part camp, and pure genius.
Reality television helped propel Donald Trump to the White House. Now its conventions are helping him expand its powers.
Government via keyword is not “efficiency.” It is an abuse of power.
How could any woman resist Senator Lindsey Graham’s generous summons to speak publicly about her claim of sexual assault?
The satirical site’s announcement that it is acquiring Alex Jones’s Infowars created confusion—and perfectly captured the media world we’re living in.
Donald Trump has made himself a spectacle—and inescapable.