The new year is set to bring some faves like “Succession” and “P-Valley,” as well as some newbies like “Wonder Man” and “Neon.” Original source: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/best-new-tv-shows-2023_n_639a2fc4e4b0804966b334eb
‘The Masked Singer’ host and model Alyssa Scott welcomed their second baby together, daughter Halo Marie Cannon, on Dec. 14. Original source: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/nick-cannon-12th-child_n_63adf442e4b0fe267ca7b6bd
Emmy winner Zerina Akers on how she became Beyoncé’s stylist and about dressing powerful Black women in entertainment. Original source: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/beyonce-stylist-zerina-akers-formation_n_635041c3e4b0b7f89f5d60b8
For married couples, marijuana users, the incarcerated and the marginalized, a year weighted by setbacks came with notable progress, too. Original source: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/equality-wins-legislation-2022_n_63a5288ee4b0d6f0b9ec486c
In the second season of this Peabody-winning show, filmmaker Terence Nance puts an emphasis on spirituality, rituals and Black love. Original source: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/random-acts-of-flyness-terence-nance-interview_n_63a37ac1e4b0d2fe764f6185
Nia Long, Taye Diggs, Regina Hall, Morris Chestnut, Terrence Howard and Melissa De Sousa discuss the legacy the franchise is leaving for fans. Original source: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/the-best-man-the-final-chapters-interviews_n_63a32b8ee4b0d2fe764ee6d4
How might we read, produce and perform Shakespeare’s plays in ways that center Black lives? Original source: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/black-playwrights-shakespeare_n_639ce630e4b0e2fa1a449a3f
The actor, who plays Officer Turner, shared how the HBO Max series shines a light on hair insecurities, Chicago hood staples and the magic of Black women comedians. Original source:
Ade Samuel uses bright colors, patterns and innovative prints to dress celebrities like Letitia Wright, Michael B. Jordan and Khalid. Original source: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/ade-samuel-celebrity-stylist-african-roots_n_63867aaee4b082d8e6d5fef0
Mixed-race people and people of color get asked “What are you?” and “Where are you from?” all too often. Here’s why that’s a problem. Original source: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/is-asking-what-are-you-racist_l_6397a880e4b0c2814645fe95