Is Pete Davidson Contemplating Leaving SNL?
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A daily digest of things to discuss over drinks
February 25, 2020
The women who brought down Weinstein and ignited the #MeToo movement talk about their awe at the verdict, their personal transformations, and their next steps.
For more than two decades, Harvey Weinstein wielded his fame and influence like a social weapon. On Monday, after being found guilty of rape and sexual assault, he was rendered obsolete.
With Bernie rally coverage, Bernie-friendly guests, and a mandate to "seek out more smart, pro-Sanders voices," the cable net confronts a new reality: "He's winning," says a source.
A reimagining of a horror classic for the #MeToo era gives its lead lots to do—before it fails her.
A BTS fan gathering, a Giorgio Armani fashion show, and the new Mission: Impossible movie have been disrupted by the virus.
According to the president, he knows the virus is just "going to go away" because China told him so.
When Ebola reached America, arriving in Dallas on September 20, 2014, the city had no real plan to handle the outbreak. Nor, it appeared, did the federal government. As epidemiologist Wendy Chung, county judge Clay Jenkins, and other local officials quickly realized, they were largely on their own. Bryan Burrough chronicled the untold story of their heroic response.
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