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The article looks at the rise of climate activism among young evangelicals in the U.S. Topics discussed include the result of a 2019 Public Religion Research Institute study noting that 33% of evangelical Protestants attribute climate change to human activity, the significance of the Young Evangelicals for Climate Action (YECA) to the evangelical narrative, and the role of the evangelical community in indoctrinating the young people on care for creation.

The article discusses the career, accomplishments, and recognition earned by American country music singer-songwriter Kacey Musgraves. Topics explored include the popularity she earned following the release of her music album "Same Trailer Different Park" in 2013, her advocacy for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) inclusiveness, and brief details about her family, music influences, and career plans.

The article discusses the life and career of American actress and dancer Taylour Paige. Topics explored include her role as a dancer in the film "Zola," brief details about her family and ballet education under choreographer Debbie Allen, and her participation in various films such as "Ma Rainey's Black Bottom" and "Boogie."

The article profiles single mother Allyson Costello in relation to poverty and the lack of wage increases for U.S. workers. Topics include the notion of the middle class in the U.S., the poverty of a large proportion of stay-at-home mothers in the U.S., and economic conditions facing families in different U.S. states in relation to child care costs. The impact of economic inequality in the U.S. is addressed.

The article features U.S. actress Natasha Lyonne. She produces, directs and acts in the Netflix television series "Russian Doll," which deals with such topics as death, childhood trauma, aging and mental illness. According to Lyonne, her toughness may be due to growing up with a boxing-promoter father who created a tough-guy ethos in their unstable home. She started attending New York University at 16 to become a filmmaker but eventually dropped out.

The author discusses the issue of anti-abortion laws. She mentions the U.S. Supreme Court case of June Medical Services v. Gee regarding a Louisiana law, the question of requiring hospital admitting privileges for doctors in abortion clinics, and the impact of the growing number of conservative judges.

The author looks at the campaign of the Republicans against reproductive health care provider Planned Parenthood and women's reproductive rights. Topics covered include a video suggesting that the organization sold fetal tissue for profit, Roe v. Wade, Targeted Regulation of Abiortion Providers (TRAP) laws across several states that restrict or limit access to abortion, and an Ohio bill to defund the organization. She also cites her experience of being harassed by anti-abortion protesters.

The article focuses on the role details of American TV actress, Maggie Gyllenhaal in the forthcoming television program, The Deuce to be produced by David Simon. Details related to the actress' role of a 1970 prostitute in the television series, along with challenges she faced in performing explicit scenes are discussed.

The article features Miriam Weeks, a Duke University student and an adult film actress. It mentions a brief background on Weeks which include excelling at a private Catholic high school, her interest in pornography at an early age and her decision to join the adult film industry to cover her tuition at Duke. It also notes how her family and the university reacted upon the exposure of her job as an adult film actress, her advocacy for women's rights and her receipt of an acting award.

The article features the actor Adam Driver and his success in Hollywood. Topics mentioned include the living in Mishawaka, Indiana as an alienated child, the near death experience in Camp Pendleton of the U.S. Marine Corps in California with the promise to be an actor when he get out, and the role in "Girls" television series.

The article offers information on the discrimation experienced by gay men on Christian schools in the U.S. It states that in the South of the U.S., there are numerous Christian private schools which violated the local laws for the expulsion of gay students. Moreover, the similar anti-gay practices of other schools in other states are also mentioned.

The article features American Christian pastor Jamie Charles Bakker and cites his efforts to promote Christianity in the U.S. in 2010. He has been supporting the band Love Choir featuring his friend Reverend Vince Anderson. He has also been conducting sermons at Pete's Candy Store in New York during Sunday afternoons. The consequences of his support for homosexuality are also mentioned.

This article reports on an incident of racial strife in East Hampton on Long Island, New York. The town used to be a working class town, but due to the influx of wealthy people from New York City, there has been an increase in development. This has led to many families who had lived on Long Island for generations to move, and many immigrants have come to the area to find work. One of the local students got drunk and threatened a few Latino students with a chain saw and a machete.

The article focuses on the problems faced by U.S. General Douglas MacArthur when Brigadier General Richard Marshall explained to him the situation of Australia in March 1942. According to Marshall, there was no Allied forces in Australia. Being the commander of the U.S. Forces in the Far East, MacArthur could have made some bold effort to go back and lead an attempt to get the troops off Bataan, Philippines and join the forces in Mindanao.

The article profiles the magazine's 2015 Women in Music artists and executives in the U.S. pop singer-songwriter Lady Gaga, country singer and songwriter Loretta Lynn, and recording artist Missy Elliott.

The article offers information on the finale of the U.S. television sitcom "Happy Endings." It says that the finale of the first season was originally planned to be set in Las Vegas, Nevada. According to the author, the cast and crew had wrapped up before starting the filming since they end up in a bumper-to-bumper traffic for eight hours.

The article profiles president Leana Wen of the nonprofit organization Planned Parenthood. Topics include her experience of immigrating to the U.S. from China, her views about women's health care and social justice, and her previous role as commissioner of health in Baltimore, Maryland. Her opinions about the role of abortion as part of reproductive health care are noted.

The article focuses on American actor Bobby Cannavale and his role in the historical television show "Vinyl." The author explains that he was asked by director Martin Scorsese and screenwriter Terence Winter to participate in the series, explores his meeting with English musician and show creator Mick Jagger to secure the role, and examines Cannavale's childhood in Union City, New Jersey.

The article discusses American motion picture director Patty Jenkins, and it mentions her work on the superhero film "Wonder Woman" starring Gal Godot, as well as roles as the writer and director of the serial-killer motion picture "Monster."

The article discusses various aspects of American singer SZA's life, and it mentions her battle with suicidal depression, her music release "Ctrl," and her feelings about marijuana (weed) and firearms.

The article offers a brief profile of actress Haley Bennett, cast in films such as "The Magnificent Seven" "Weightless," and "The Girl on the Train."

The article features English television presenter and model Alexa Chung. She discloses that the band Pavement helped her get her first job as a television presenter for the British music show "Popworld." She confirms that she can play the guitar and violin and that she is learning how to play drums. Chung is widely known in the U.S. as a fashion icon and tastemaker.

Focuses on the shopping activities for the Christmas season in Walt Disney World, Florida. Offer of products from different countries; Specialty gift items for the holiday; Showcase of limited editions of dolls.

The article describes how several photographers chronicled the impact of the crisis brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic across the U.S. In New York, hundreds of people stood in line to be tested at Elmhurst Hospital in Queens which was one of the first to be overwhelmed by COVID-19 patients. Truck drivers in North Carolina practice social distancing. People in Florida are not taking the pandemic seriously as described by photographer Zack Wittman.