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THERE ARE NO teams. No refs. No set times to play or meet. Just show up whenever--Wednesday morning, Sunday afternoon. Nobody is turned away from one-on-ones, two-on-twos--not tourists, not chicks, [...]

THE FIRST TIME 32-year-old Stuart Palley photographed the aftermath of a disaster was when he was 16 and in Thailand just a few months after the 2004 tsunami washed away [...]

Actress Keri Russell, known for her roles in TV shows like "Felicity" and "The Americans," shares her perspective on privacy and anonymity despite her fame. She opens up about her experiences in the entertainment industry and her reluctance to engage in political endorsements. Russell reflects on her role in the show "The Diplomat," created by Debora Cahn, which explores themes of international politics and relationships. The article highlights Russell's passion for storytelling and her dedication to balancing work and family life, offering insights into her personal journey and creative process as an actress. [Extracted from the article]

Mel Shimkovitz, 42, Highland Park, television writer It's impossible to know if cutting her own hair short at age five was her first act of protection, self-liberation, or craftsmanship, but [...]

The article discusses fare held in Los Angeles, featured in the periodical's 34th annual Best of L.A. issue, which included late-night bars, hangover cures, surf shops, and spas.

And in Sher and Sorkin, they are turning to two of the most successful artists in modern theater, a duo who joined forces in 2018 to turn "To Kill a Mockingbird" into the highest-grossing American play in Broadway history. FEATURES It's the second day of tech rehearsals for the new adaptation of Lerner and Loewe's "Camelot", the 1960 musical based on the Arthurian legend - this time rewritten by Aaron Sorkin - at the Vivian Beaumont in Lincoln Center. Merlin, Arthur's mentor, is dead, and Arthur, devastated, wonders how he'll be able to create a new order in Camelot - in which everyone has a voice and laws are just - without the man on whom he relies for guidance. Guenevere and Lancelot don't even kiss in this new version, understanding how disastrous that would be, until one night when Arthur's illegitimate son, who lusts for the throne, manipulates the situation so that the two are thrown together and make love while Arthur is away. [Extracted from the article]

When you think of the brilliant, bad-ass women in entertainment and media in New York, it's hard to know where their quirky genius begins and the city ends. From Clare [...]

YEARS AGO MY BOYFRIEND GEOFF AND I SAT ON THE OLD twin bed we'd bought from the Salvation Army, crying so hard our noses ran and shirtsleeves grew wet with […]

The article talks about women artists including work of Toyin Ojih Odutola and Rujeko Hockley presented at Manhattan's Whitney Museum; use of art by Shirin Neshat for depicting social issues; and Paula Cooper Gallery's first show for the Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam.

Greg Williams, a London-born photographer, has gained a reputation for capturing candid shots of press-shy movie stars at the Cannes Film Festival. Williams, who first attended the festival in 1997 after photographing conflicts in Chechnya and Myanmar, approaches his work with a positive agenda and aims to portray the person in front of him honestly. He treats celebrities as artists and tries to capture images that cut through their fame. Williams uses a small camera, no lights, and often looks over the lens, creating a collaborative and immersive experience for the viewer. [Extracted from the article]

The article offers the author's insights on the belief of some Buddhists regarding the effect of ending an animal's life. Topics discussed by the author include her belief in karma and rebirth, her relationship with her dog named Scout, and her decision to go to a veterinarian's office and requested to kill her dog.

The article presents the author's account of working with film director Sydney Pollack and describes how Pollack treated her like an equal.

The article reviews the documentary film "Crazy Wisdom" directed by Johanna Demetrakas and featuring Allen Ginsberg, Ram Dass, and Diana Mukpo.

The article states that in relationships, just like in everything else, nothing is permanent. According to the author, everything changes, including sensations and feelings. She said that when couples choose to stay together despite the changes, it is the wish for continuity and cohesiveness that gets in the way; the fear of starting over every moment, as if it were the first.

The article reports that according to Los Angeles, California Department of Water and Power, Silver Lake Reservoir will be filled fast because of unusually wet winter.

The article reports that New York City mayor Bill de Blasio has allowed the Fearless Girl bronze statue to remain in its place till February 2017.