“The Testament of Ann Lee,” an experimental, colonial-set musical about the rise of the Shaker movement from the team behind “The Brutalist,” is the Venice movie nobody can agree on — but that’s not stopping it from garnering Oscar buzz for Seyfried. (Yuan, The Washington Post)
Read MoreThe “Let Them” theory, such as it is, is simple: Release what you can’t control — namely, the opinions, emotions and reactions of others — and reclaim your time and energy. (Nguyen, The Washington Post)
Read MoreIn my two decades writing criticism, I’ve rarely run across something that refuses to let me see it just one way, but one such resistor is “The Wizard of Oz” at Sphere in Las Vegas. (Wilkinson, The New York Times)
Read MoreOnce among the world’s fastest-growing religions, Mormonism is facing a 21st-century reckoning, driven by social-media influencers—and the church is racing to counter them. (Wells, The Wall Street Journal)
Read MoreYoung adults are prioritizing economic security over marriage and having children, according to a recent report from the Census Bureau. These shifting priorities reflect the burden of rising living costs such as housing, food and travel. (Chernikoff & Borresen, USA Today )
Read MoreHinton is among a growing number of prominent tech figures who speak of AI using language once reserved for the divine. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has referred to his company’s technology as a “magic intelligence in the sky,” while Peter Thiel, the co-founder of PayPal and Palantir, has even argued that AI could help bring about the Antichrist. (Fauria, AP News)
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