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How Taylor Swift Addresses Fame and Her Fans on The Tortured Poets Department

Taylor Swift hits back at fans that have criticized her choices in multiple songs on The Tortured Poets Department
Read full article on: time.com
  1. John Rich Calls Out Mark Cuban The country singer criticized the billionaire business owner as being out of touch, but Cuban slammed Rich's opinions.
    newsweek.com
  2. Drake Now Less Popular in the US Than Biden, Trump Recent polling suggests the star's favorability is waning amid his feud with Kendrick Lamar.
    newsweek.com
  3. New China committee chair on Biden tariffs: ‘It’s better late than never’ In today’s edition … Is Morehouse College a safe space for President Biden? ... Republicans postpone justice system politicization hearing to attend Trump trial.
    washingtonpost.com
  4. U.S. Embassies Still Essential to Standing Up for LGBTQ Equality Worldwide | Opinion The backlash against LGBTQ people, both in the U.S. and abroad, is a response to our growing visibility.
    newsweek.com
  5. Will California's new tax on gun sales reduce firearm violence? The state's new excise tax on firearms and ammunition is similar to taxes on alcohol and tobacco, other legal products that can cause significant harm to society.
    latimes.com
  6. Donald Trump's 'Mafia' Code Confirmed by Secret Recording: Lawyer Michael Cohen, Trump's former lawyer, previously told a congressional hearing that Trump spoke in a mafia-like code.
    newsweek.com
  7. French police kill armed man suspected of setting fire to synagogue Police in Rouen, France, shot and killed a man armed with a knife and a metal bar after he lunged at them while leaving a synagogue he is accused of setting on fire.
    foxnews.com
  8. News Quiz: May 17, 2024 From a meme stock trader's roaring return to a controversial commencement speech, test your knowledge of the major stories making headlines this week with Fox News Digital's News Quiz.
    foxnews.com
  9. California public school enrollment drops again, but transitional kindergarten is up As California public school enrollment declines again, state officials look to transitional kindergarten growth as a promising development.
    latimes.com
  10. China embraced electric vehicles. The U.S. didn't. Now we're paying the price President Biden's tariffs on Chinese-made electric vehicles and batteries will hurt consumers and slow the transition to zero-emission vehicles at a time when the U.S. needs to rapidly reduce its reliance on fossil fuels.
    latimes.com
  11. Letters to the Editor: A modest proposal for transit safety: Every rider gets a gun A reader's modest proposal for increasing Metro safety: Every rider gets a gun. Except children: They get knives.
    latimes.com
  12. Why the makers of ‘Back to Black’ think we need an Amy Winehouse biopic Director Sam Taylor-Johnson and star Marisa Abela say the goal of “Back to Black” was a portrait of Winehouse that feels like “an embodiment of someone’s soul.”
    washingtonpost.com
  13. Rebecca Grossman, top D.A. advisor shouldn't have same lawyer, prosecutors argue A motion by the prosecution seeks to either remove the convicted murderer's new lead attorney or have her formally waive a conflict of interest.
    latimes.com
  14. Letters to the Editor: Trump the insurrectionist doesn't deserve to share a debate stage with Biden Trump is an insurrectionist; Biden is not. Putting them on the same stage fosters false equivalence between them.
    latimes.com
  15. The 15 movies you need to see this summer Our staffers select a highly opinionated list of their most anticipated titles: Hollywood fun machines, indie big swings and the truly unmissable.
    latimes.com
  16. Massive budget cuts leave California domestic violence survivors with few options Programs that serve victims of domestic violence are bracing for unprecedented cuts that will also affect rape crisis hotlines, child abuse centers and legal service providers across California.
    latimes.com
  17. Letters to the Editor: Mike Johnson showed up at Trump's trial. Is that part of the speaker's job? MAGA lawmakers seem more interested in providing emotional support to defendant Trump than running the country.
    latimes.com
  18. Torrance coyote trapper investigated for possible violation of state law County prosecutors are reviewing a case concerning a Torrance coyote trapper who animal activists accuse of violating a state trapping law.
    latimes.com
  19. After two L.A. Zoo elephants die in the span of one year, the City Council wants answers The Los Angeles City Council has ordered a study into the factors that led Asian elephants Jewel and Shaunzi to be euthanized at the L.A. Zoo.
    latimes.com
  20. Celebrate graduation or move-out day at the best restaurants near L.A.'s college campuses Whether you're celebrating graduation or visiting a college with a prospective student, these are the best off-campus restaurants near UCLA, USC, Loyola Marymount and more for exploring L.A.'s culinary world.
    latimes.com
  21. L.A.'s accidental homelessness 'czar'? U.S. District Judge David O. Carter Two federal lawsuits challenging the homelessness practices of Los Angeles city and county and the U.S. government have allowed U.S. District Judge David O. Carter to assume powers that make him as close as it gets to the ever wished-for homelessness czar.
    latimes.com
  22. 'Girl From the North Country' blows into the Pantages on a Bob Dylan wind 'Girl From the North Country,' now having its L.A. premiere at the Hollywood Pantages, stitches together Bob Dylan classics in a play by Irish playwright Conor McPherson.
    latimes.com
  23. Review: 10 favorite ways to eat through the wondrous Mercado González There was immediate civic buy-in when Mercado González opened in November. Half a year in, how do the stalls stack up? Is fine-dining Maizano its own magnet?
    latimes.com
  24. Democrats prove that they're no better than Trump in allowing politics to interfere with science EcoHealth Alliance, which developed research allowing humankind to defeat the next viral pandemic, is officially cut off from federal funding. Democrats who connived with the GOP to do this should hang their heads in shame.
    latimes.com
  25. Protester injured by LAPD projectile gets $1.5-million settlement, biggest yet from 2020 unrest A protester whose testicle exploded when an LAPD officer shot him with a hard-foam projectile during a street demonstration in 2020 has received a $1.5-million settlement from the city.
    latimes.com
  26. Looking to upgrade your home with designer touches? Here’s a start From an unforgettable decanter to an adorable ottoman, these 8 items will awaken your inner interior designer.
    latimes.com
  27. How rap and writing help heal a family's old wounds Asante's layered voice creates its own rhythm and flow, as he weaves a personal story with reflections on Black American history.
    latimes.com
  28. ‘Salacious’ and other words that don’t quite mean what people think Certain words — “coruscating,” “pulchritude,” “bemused” — don’t mean what many people think they do.
    washingtonpost.com
  29. Los Angeles Times News Quiz this week: The Biebers, 'Bridgerton' and Black Twitter Which Chris is which? Why might there be a sriracha shortage? And what kind of cartoon foodstuff now has a namesake cafe in Buena Park?
    latimes.com
  30. Riders give Metro high marks in poll but still worry about crime Metro riders give the system its highest ratings in the past decade, including for reliability and value, though many remain wary of crime on the rail service.
    washingtonpost.com
  31. On a Hollywood studio lot, a new New York comes to life As a legendary New York City set on Fox Studios' backlot aged, a new one was needed. The set is the centerpiece of a movie studio that is itself a leading character in Hollywood lore.
    latimes.com
  32. Brass knuckles, body cams and bad behavior: LAPD probe links troubled Valley gang units Officers from the LAPD's Mission and Foothill divisions allegedly engaged in illegal searches, turned off their body cameras and stole items from people they stopped.
    latimes.com
  33. Cloudy with a chance of rage: Climatologists fume over relocation of L.A. weather station Relocating downtown L.A.'s official weather observation site could cause a discontinuity in the local climate record, some experts say.
    latimes.com
  34. High-speed rail board supports new recommendations for L.A.-to-Anaheim segment The board of directors' support clears the plan for a critical environmental review process after the initial proposal received pushback.
    latimes.com
  35. ‘I Saw the TV Glow’ presents nostalgia as a mesmerizing trap Two misfit teens bond over their love for a cult 1990s show in Jane Schoenbrun’s assured allegory “I Saw the TV Glow.”
    washingtonpost.com
  36. nytimes.com
  37. Being a 'Doctor Who' fan means learning how to love and lose and love again No matter how great the new Doctor is on 'Doctor Who,' it's always a wrench to let go of the old.
    latimes.com
  38. SoCal parks agency fines visitors who roll through stop signs $100. It has made millions A California parks agency issues about 17,000 tickets a year for stop sign violations, such as 'rolling stops,' bringing it more than $1 million a year.
    latimes.com
  39. Who has the lowest (and highest) mortgage rates, and more! This week’s data potpourri explores mortgage rates, online shopping and the inexplicable decline in eel consumption among American diners.
    washingtonpost.com
  40. FBI testimony about search of Menendez's home continues The FBI seized 11 one-ounce gold bars, two one-kilogram gold bars and $486,461 from the New Jersey Democrat's home.
    cbsnews.com
  41. ‘Babes’ gives moms their own gross-out comedy Ilana Glazer and Michelle Buteau play BFFs engaged in the messiness of female friendship.
    washingtonpost.com
  42. LAUSD police deployment to 20 schools collapses after one day amid opposition, confusion L.A. school board members say they did not know in advance of a police deployment to 20 troubled campuses -- and some are unhappy about it.
    latimes.com
  43. Will Democrats Pay a Price for Their Cynical, Crumbling Lawfare Strategy? | Opinion The Democrat-Lawfare Complex's brazen, cynical attempt to subvert our constitutional order in the name of saving it has not gone according to plan.
    newsweek.com
  44. Women Working More Than Ever as Rising Number of Men Don't Want to: Expert The percentage of women in the workforce in their prime working years, or ages 25 to 54, has skyrocketed to 78 percent.
    newsweek.com
  45. Letters to the Editor: Speed traps and small speed bumps: Reader ideas for slowing PCH traffic Tells drivers on Pacific Coast Highway in Malibu that they're entering a speed trap. That could slow traffic on that deadly stretch.
    latimes.com
  46. Photos of the Week: Dock Diving, Buddha Cleaning, Vapor Falls Surgery at a teddy bear hospital in Germany, a performance at the Eurovision Song Contest in Sweden, coyote pups at an animal park in France, destructive flooding in Brazil and Indonesia, a fashion show in Saudi Arabia, the Northern Lights above England, and much moreTo receive an email notification every time new photo stories are published, sign up here.
    theatlantic.com
  47. Why are rock biopics so hard to get right? In the case of rock and pop stars, it’s so easy to view clips of the real thing that a film has to give you something beyond what you can find on YouTube.
    washingtonpost.com
  48. Michael Cohen Testimony: Five Biggest Bombshells From Donald Trump Hearing Michael Cohen testified this week in Donald Trump's Stormy Daniels hush money trial.
    newsweek.com