Luria Freeman's profile photo

Luria Freeman

New York

Contributor at Entertainment Weekly

Formerly @nowthisnews | Hufflepuff | Missouri School of Journalism Alumna | #NABJ | IG: lulahoop_

Articles

  • Sep 19, 2024 | yahoo.com | Luria Freeman |James Mercadante

    Catch up on the latest with your favorite stars from the hit medical drama. (From left to right) Julianna Margulies, Eriq La Salle, George Clooney, Anthony Edwards, Sherry Stringfield, and Noah Wyle on 'ER'Before the advent of Grey's Anatomy, TV watchers craving a peek into the histrionic lives of doctors and nurses turned to ER, a 23-time Emmy-winning show that captivated fans for 15 seasons on NBC. Premiering 30 years ago on Sept.

  • Jan 29, 2024 | nowthisnews.com | Luria Freeman

    Britney Spears stans spent the weekend boosting her 2011 song ‘Selfish’ up the charts after Justin Timberlake released a new single by the same name. But the pop princess took to Instagram to show her support for her ex and his new track. ‘I also wanted to say I am in love with Justin Timberlake’s new song ‘Selfish.’ It is soo good,” she wrote in a caption on her private Instagram account.

  • Jan 25, 2024 | nowthisnews.com | Luria Freeman

    A group of disgruntled, lactose-intolerant patrons have banded together to take Dunkin’ to the bank over alleged discrimination in a new lawsuit. The plaintiffs say that Dunkin’ placing a surcharge on plant-based and lactose-free milk alternatives ignores that it’s medically necessary for them ‘to avoid consuming drinks that contain milk’ and violates the Americans with Disabilities Act.

  • Jan 24, 2024 | nowthisnews.com | Luria Freeman

    The satirical skewer of the news will return as host of "The Daily Show" once a week starting February 12, taking back the desk on Mondays throughout the 2024 presidential election cycle, according to Comedy Central. He’ll also stay on as executive producer of the show through 2025.

  • Jan 24, 2024 | nowthisnews.com | Luria Freeman

    *Wipes sweat* Whew! Looks like robots won’t be coming for our jobs just yet. Researchers at MIT have found that artificial intelligence systems currently require ‘large upfront costs’ that make them a less attractive option to employers than sticking with people. In a recent study, the MIT team focused on utilizing AI in a number of ‘visual inspection’ tasks across different occupations, such as checking bakery ingredients for freshness, to determine how cost-effective the bots would be.

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