Henry Chandonnet

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Henry Chandonnet

Phaedra Parks is telling me about the Real Housewives of Atlanta cast trip that she crashes. There’s lots of crying and lots of twerking. “Boobs everywhere,” she says. “If I was a baby, I would have been in heaven.”The trip is a return to RHOA‘s glory days, Parks insists. “It’s very reminiscent of the classic group trips, like our first trip to Africa,” she says, referencing a simpler—and grainier—time for Bravo in 2012.

2 weeks ago | businessinsider.com | Julia Naftulin |Henry Chandonnet |Henry Blodget

As companies look to AI for increases in productivity, some employees are wary. They worry about lost jobs, diminished creativity, and ethical oversteps, leaving many repelled by daily AI use. Pinterest, a social media company with about 4,700 employees, has sought to address such concerns by keeping employees closely involved in the development of internal AI tools so those tools are viewed as efficient and helpful, not just mandated from the top down.

3 weeks ago | thedailybeast.com | Henry Chandonnet

Benito Skinner may be baby-faced, but you’d never take him for 18. The internet comic’s new show Overcompensating, which is now available to stream on Prime Video, is loosely autobiographical. Skinner depicts a version of his own college story in the series: a football-playing juicehead suppressing his queerness. The main character even shares his name: Benny. Skinner sets the show in his own college years, employing the whips and dabs trademark to the early 2010s.

3 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Henry Chandonnet

Benito Skinner may be baby-faced, but you’d never take him for 18. The internet comic’s new show Overcompensating, which is now available to stream on Prime Video, is loosely autobiographical. Skinner depicts a version of his own college story in the series: a football-playing juicehead suppressing his queerness. The main character even shares his name: Benny. Skinner sets the show in his own college years, employing the whips and dabs trademark to the early 2010s.

3 weeks ago | vulture.com | Henry Chandonnet

Miranda McWhorter had many reasons to turn down The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives. When season one started filming, the MomToker was going through a personal faith crisis that led her to leave the Mormon church, as well as a messy divorce from her husband, Chase. Then there was the swinging scandal that got her cohort a reality show in the first place: Taylor Frankie Paul’s viral revelation that she and her TikTok-famous friends had been swinging with one another’s husbands.