Anna Rahmanan

From Lindsay Clancy to Karmelo Anthony, high-profile defendants are becoming cultural symbols before courts finish weighing the evidence.

Off Campus and The Summer I Turned Pretty have turned youthful longing into an adult obsession. Welcome to “yearningcore,” where the wanting is the whole point.

Starbucks’ Pumpkin Spice Latte is back. Could MAHA transform the sugary symbol of “basic” excess into a cleaner, cooler indulgence?

Canada cannot escape its economic dependence on America easily. Trump may be giving it a reason to try anyway.

After a child dies, earlier warnings can seem impossible to miss. The Kailey Erhart case raises a harder question: When should accumulating risks trigger intervention?

Conservatives warned that politicizing a brand could drive customers away. The Kennedy Center suggests that lesson works both ways.

The NFL says its conduct policy applies to everyone. Jed York’s misdemeanor case will show what that promise means inside the owner’s box.

In a country that turns nearly every celebrity into a partisan symbol, Dolly Parton somehow remained beloved across the divide.

From Rocky Horror to It, Tim Curry made villains magnetic, funny and impossible to forget.

The Sussexes once described feeling trapped, unheard and failed by powerful institutions. Six years later, much of Britain understands the feeling.