“I’d like to change Japanese society as a whole.” Lawyer Naomi Koshi is on a mission to improve diversity in Japan by bringing more women into the boardroom ti.me/3wHfvSY
"There are no limits to where ‘Bridgerton’ is going to go in terms of allowing people to be seen,” says Jonathan Bailey. “It’s a reflection on how we are moving as a society.”
Find out why Bailey is part of TIME's newest class of Next Generation Leaders ti.me/3wwaRYX
“Representation is so important for so many people who feel that there isn’t a place for them in this world,” says Bilal Baig.
Find out why they're part of TIME's newest class of Next Generation Leaders ti.me/3lwr9ed
"The house literally lifted off the foundation." - Vic Ouellette describes the moment a tornado hit his house in Gaylord, Michigan, and shows @PamelaBrownCNN the damage.
VIP+’s data-filled “Production Safety” report digs into how the industry handles on-set accidents and why the thirst for content could increase them bit.ly/3LFSJRM
Hard work took Bolor-Erdene Battsengel from a rural town on the Mongolian steppe to the center of government.
Find out why Battsengel is part of TIME's newest class of Next Generation Leaders ti.me/3PwtGmk
"We would like to generalize or normalize metaverse concepts."
Find out why K-pop girl group @aespa_official is part of TIME's newest class of Next Generation Leaders ti.me/3aetsjJ
Is there a food so good you have to stop talking and just eat? This week, Stanley Tucci devours a dish that transcends words. Find out what leaves him speechless on a new episode of #SearchingForItaly, Sunday at 9 p.m. ET
David Harbour was ready to explore a different side of Hopper, which they do in #StrangerThings season 4: “As we were shooting Season 3, I was like, ‘We’ve got fat dad Hopper pretty much in the can. We may as well try something new!'” @Varietyvariety.com/2022/tv/news/s…
Director Ruben Östlund and stars Harris Dickinson and Charlbi Dean arrive at the #Cannes2022 red carpet for the premiere of their new film 'Triangle of Sadness' bit.ly/3Nu8X0y
“If you remember the most important thing on the set is the two human beings doing it. If at any point either one of you is uncomfortable, I think having the conversation of, ‘It doesn’t matter if they’re getting great stuff, if you don’t feel good, you tell me and we’ll stop.’”
“I think the most important thing in that stuff is trust," he added, while explaining that filming sex scenes works best "if you speak about it properly with everyone that’s involved."
Harry also opened up about how it felt to film such intimate scenes. “It does feel vulnerable," he said. "I’d never kissed anyone on camera before and it felt like giving a part of myself away in some ways."
"I don’t think the peen was intended to be involved," he added, explaining that it was "pre-negotiated" that he wouldn't be showing, uh, peen in the film.
In an interview with Howard Stern (via Huffington Post), Harry revealed the details behind shooting the scene — as well as what you won't see when the film hits theaters.
He's also starring in the drama, My Policeman, in which Variety describes his role as "a gay man in the 1950s whose marriage to his wife is complicated by his love for a male museum curator."
Almost seven years ago, a man killed 9 people at Mother Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, South Carolina.
Today, after another racist attack killed 10 in Buffalo, N.Y., church members in Charleston are troubled by the parallels. wapo.st/3MDXo7d
When does journalism become dangerous? Join @carltonmccoy and Journalist Anas Aremeyaw Anas to discover what it’s like to speak truth to power in Ghana, West Africa. #NomadCNN Sunday at 10 p.m. ET
On this week's episode of Diversifying, @DelyanneMoney and licensed therapist Deniss Pleiner explain why your childhood plays a big part in your relationship with money.
Listen to the podcast. cnn.it/38ALjRv
After a botched launch in 2019, Boeing successfully test launched the Starliner spacecraft it developed to take NASA astronauts to the International Space Station cnn.it/3wKeoBI
Haiti has been called a disaster. A failed state. An aid trap.
But the legacy of the debt is embedded throughout the country’s systems: from education and healthcare, to its inadequate water and sanitation infrastructure. Read more: nytimes.com/interactive/20…
If that wealth had remained in Haiti, we estimate, it would have added $21 billion to Haiti's economy over the last two centuries. While the exact amount is unknowable, numerous experts said that estimate was, if anything, conservative. nytimes.com/interactive/20…
In 1825, France demanded five annual payments of 30 million francs. The first payment alone was estimated to be about six times Haiti's revenue that year. Haiti was forced to take a loan, adding to the burden and making it known as the double debt. nytimes.com/interactive/20…
The New York Times pored through archives and government documents to tabulate how much Haiti paid for its freedom. They reveal a debt so large, and so lasting, that it would help cement Haiti's path to poverty and underdevelopment. nytimes.com/interactive/20…
Haiti is the only country in the world where descendants of enslaved people were forced to pay reparations to descendants of their masters for generations.
Nobody knew exactly how much Haiti paid France — and at what cost to its future — until now. nyti.ms/3MA2C3V