The Stitch by InsideHook

2 days ago | insidehook.com | Paolo Sandoval

The 78th annual Cannes Film Festival kicked off on Tuesday, May 13, promising, as always, a slate of intriguing features — highlights include new films from the talismanic figures of Spike Lee and Wes Anderson, a queer Paul Mescal rom-dramady and Ari Astor’s latest Eddington — and, perhaps more relevant to Succession diehards and Loro Piana evangelists, an appearance from actor and known bucket hat enthusiast Jeremy Strong.

3 days ago | insidehook.com | Paolo Sandoval

Nota bene: All products in this article are independently selected and vetted by InsideHook editors. If you buy something, we may earn an affiliate commission. Bad Bunny isn’t afraid to smash traditional style conventions. The Puerto Rican mega-star has been known to dabble in all sorts of sartorial shenanigans, from Prada and leather pavas to backless Jacquemus suiting, often to critical acclaim and tremendous amounts of social media swooning.

3 days ago | insidehook.com | Cam Vigliotta

For most of my life as a runner, generic training plans and a sense of discipline have dictated my workouts. That doesn’t sound like much of a winning formula, but it’s worked: I’ve run comfortably, raced confidently and hit various goals over the years. A lot of runners can probably relate to that steady, self-driven approach. Late last year, however, I decided to chase a more ambitious goal: qualifying for the Boston Marathon.

4 days ago | insidehook.com | Paolo Sandoval

Nota bene: All products in this article are independently selected and vetted by InsideHook editors. If you buy something, we may earn an affiliate commission. Summer comes easy in Key West. This is a fact that Huckberry’s in-house label, Flint and Tinder, took full advantage of when designing their latest Summer ’25 collection, a capsule of campy button-downs, breezy knitwear and easy-wearing trunks that are specifically inspired by the island living of southern Florida.

4 days ago | insidehook.com | Alex Lauer

When most people talk about artificial intelligence replacing humans, they tend to lean toward relatively benign situations or those far in the future. Sure, AI might replace some jobs, but maybe that will lead to universal basic income. Then there’s the dystopian argument — AI could turn on us! — but most people don’t take that seriously, at least not yet. But what if I told you that the threat posed by AI isn’t just urgent, it’s exacerbating a crisis for a resource that’s vital to human life?