Inspire

Search This Blog

When Politicians Exit Stage Right, What’s Left for Their Impersonators?

February 14, 2025

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comedians who lampooned Kamala Harris and Joseph R. Biden Jr. are finding that their fortunes rise and fall based on the fates of the people they portray.

Sopan Deb | NYTimes Arts | Disclosure

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Van Gogh or Faux? Weeding Out Fakes Is Starting to Take a Toll.

Attributing a work to the artist generally requires authentication by the Van Gogh Museum, but lawsuits and an influx of requests have made it reassess that role. Nina Siegal | NYTimes Arts | Disclosure

Modern Portrait of George Washington Draws Attention

By Heather Murphy | NYTimes | NYT > Style | Disclosure

Kamala Harris’s Laugh Is a Campaign Issue. Our Comedy Critic Weighs in.

The Trump campaign sees Harris’s laugh as a vulnerability to exploit. But far from a liability, it is one of her most effective weapons. Jason Zinoman | NYTimes Arts | Disclosure

The Spirit Behind High-End Tequila

As the founder of Casa Dragones tequila, Bertha González Nieves is a leader in an industry still dominated by men. By Thessaly La Force | NYTimes | NYT > Style | Disclosure

‘Dune: Prophecy,’ Plus 6 Things to Watch on TV this Week

Tune into the premiere of the HBO series, see whom Joan Vassos picks for her final rose on “The Bachelorette” and catch up on news. Shivani Gonzalez | NYTimes Arts | Disclosure

When Politicians Exit Stage Right, What’s Left for Their Impersonators?

Comedians who lampooned Kamala Harris and Joseph R. Biden Jr. are finding that their fortunes rise and fall based on the fates of the people they portray.

Comments

Post a Comment