Constantly sucking in your stomach for that flat, toned appearance comes with health risks. On TikTok, it’s called “hourglass syndrome.”
Author: Jenna Ryu, USA TODAY
New Mila Kunis film includes graphic rape scene. Does it do more harm than good?
“Luckiest Girl Alive” starring Mila Kunis has faced backlash for including a graphic, rape scene lasting three minutes.
Angelina Jolie, Brad Pitt and why our reactions matter
Experts fear we already failed Amber Heard after mocking her abuse allegations. Will we learn from our mistakes and listen to Angelina Jolie?
No, Ye’s mental health does not excuse antisemitism, experts say
When talking about Ye, it’s important to put his behavior into context. But mental health is not an excuse for racism, bigotry or hate, experts warn.
Jeffrey Dahmer series is gruesome. It’s also No.1 on Netflix. What does that say about us?
“Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story” is Netflix’s biggest show debut. But has our obsession with true crime numbed us to victims’ real-life trauma?
Peyton Manning pokes fun at SNL’s ‘humiliating attempt at relevance’ amid recent cast exits
“Saturday Night Live!” opened up the show with a self-aware sketch, roasting the recent cast shakeups and departures.
Nick Cannon welcomed his twelfth child. Is our criticism justified?
Untraditional families exist all around us every day. But when it comes to a celebrity like Cannon, we tend to judge them more harshly.
We care about depression and anxiety. Where’s the empathy when it comes to manic episodes?
In an era hailing mental health awareness, bipolar disorder is still a misunderstood and stigmatized diagnosis,
Adam Levine, Sumner Stroh and why we love to hate ‘the other woman’
The public reaction towards Adam Levine’s extramarital scandal with influencer Sumner Stroh shows a sexist double standard, experts say.
Does ‘skin cycling’ actually work? I tried it for one month.
TikTok users are raving out “skin cycling,” the latest beauty trend. But does it actually work, or is it just another fad?