My father weighed 67 pounds when he died, but that’s not how I remember him. I remember him in his … More
Category: Feature
Richard Simmons—Still Sweatin’ To the Oldies — NYTimes
YOU hear Richard Simmons before you see him. On a recent Saturday morning, his tittering acolytes waited in the small … More
The Daily Beast: The Old Spice Man’s Internet Triumph
From the moment the Old Spice commercial featuring Isaiah Mustafa aired in February America swooned. Who, we wanted to know, was this dashing, tall, dark and handsome figure with impossible abs, a gleaming smile, and a twinkle in his eyes? (Oh, yes, and riding on a horse. One mustn’t forget the horse).
Reviving the Roxy – Can the Strip Follow? – New York Times
THE stage at the Roxy Theater was a blur of tattoos, platinum hair and black leather pants. Two rock stars, … More
Skin Deep – Haul Video Brings a Bag of Finds, and Words Only for a Camera – NYTimes.com
MELISSA ROSE PONCE DE LEON, a 19-year-old bartender from the Bronx, had just gone shopping. When she got home … More
New York Times: Dig Out the Spandex and Feel the Burn
AROUND 11:40 a.m. every Sunday, they arrive at Foresight Studios, a rehearsal and performance space in the heart of Silver … More
New York Times: A Night Out With Pete Wentz
Los Angeles IN a few hours, Pete Wentz, Fall Out Boy’s most famous member and accidental Internet pinup model, would … More
Village Voice: The Sober Bunch
Life’s a Party for New York Nightlife’s Sober Hipsters.
Radar Magazine: It’s Mini-Britney, Bitch!
A pint-sized performer restores the fallen Britney Spears to the rightful status of Number One Star in the world.
The Advocate: Carson Kressley—America’s Gay Boyfriend
America’s Gay Boyfriend teaches women to love themselves in all shapes and sizes.
Strip Mining: How Las Vegas Became the New Nightclub Capital of the World —Radar
In the past few years, Las Vegas became the nightlife capital of the country, maybe the world.
Village Voice: In Defense of Ultragrrrl
Ultragrrrl has shown an unsettling ability to call the next big thing—a soothsayer for teenage girls, middle-American music fans, and even hipsters who would like to think they know better.