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The Boston Globe •

Beekeepers, counselors, and more: ‘Love Is Blind’ Boston cast revealed - The Boston Globe

Everyone’s favorite love at first sight-unseen dating show returns this fall for a season of wicked-high stakes and drama, and for the first time, the series is set in Boston.

Hosted by Nick and Vanessa Lachey, Netflix’s “Love is Blind” will debut on Oct. 14 with five episodes. 30 New Englanders will undergo four phases of unconventional courting to see if love really transcends physical attraction in Season 11 of the series.
The Boston Globe •

A24 hosts one-night screening of ‘Tony’ for hospitality industry - The Boston Globe

A24 has joined forces with OpenTable and Square to bring advance screenings of its new Anthony Bourdain film, “Tony,” to hospitality workers nationwide.Dubbed “Industry Night,” the evening of free screenings is Aug. 3 and, in the spirit of Bourdain’s beginnings as a dishwasher, celebrates the unsung heroes of the restaurant community, including servers, line cooks, bar staff, and maître d’s...
The Boston Globe •

No ticket, no problem: Crowds of Noah Kahan fans gather outside Fenway Park - The Boston Globe

Fenway Park welcomed a full house of Noah Kahan fans on Friday. Just outside, though, was a crowd stretching Lansdowne Street equally as dedicated, if not more so.

Laurie Scafidi, a 67-year-old retiree, came from Litchfield, N.H., in hopes of listening to Kahan’s set outside the venue.

“I saw on social media that people were doing this, hanging out and listening,” Scafidi said, “and I said to my daughter: ‘We have to go down to Fenway tomorrow night.’”
The Huntington News •

Tell The News: Where did you meet your partner?

Amid a Generation Z dating drought, fear not — The Huntington News is on the case. To find out where and how our readers met their romantic partners, The News surveyed 63 locals ages 18-24 using a Google Form poll. About 71%  of respondents met their partner in person, and 40% of that pool met their partners in the Boston area. From there, those 18 qualifying respondents told The News about the circumstances of them and their partner’s meeting.

Suffer ambiguous half-relationships and late-night...
The Huntington News •

The good, the bad and the ugly of Netflix’s Warner Bros. acquisition

On Oct. 21, 2025, Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc. declared it would re-evaluate plans to split its streaming and studio business into Warner Bros. and its cable assets under Discovery Global. 
The move came after outside companies expressed interest in buying or investing in the business, with some showing interest in just Warner Bros. and some in the entire company.
Netflix, Comcast and Paramount Skydance all threw their hats into the ring. After a weeks-long bidding war, Netflix announced Dec. 5...
The Huntington News •

Is Boston the city that sleeps?

Boston, on the surface, has all the makings of a thriving nightlife scene. The city serves as the metropolitan center of New England and boasts a collegiate population of over 250,000.
“It’d be really cool if Boston was another one of those nightlife hubs,” said Ryan Wright, a fourth-year business administration and design combined major at Northeastern.
But it’s not.
Wright has DJed throughout the city for the past three years. He got his start playing for a group called Baker Street Radio, whi...
The Huntington News •

Overconnected: How LinkedIn fuels career anxiety at Northeastern

Forget Instagram, TikTok or X — for better or for worse, there’s another social media platform Northeastern students are finding themselves increasingly invested in.
In a constant cycle of sharing new achievements and boasting professional developments, this career site has become a one-stop-shop for doomscrolling. Casual morning screen time now includes a barrage of “I am delighted to share…” and “I’m thrilled to announce….”
LinkedIn — yes, LinkedIn — is troubling students campus-wide.
“Constan...
The Huntington News •

Q&A: Mother of Mass. brothers taken from flotilla on Gaza humanitarian aid mission speaks out

The mother of two Sheffield, Mass. brothers who were detained by Israel while part of an aid flotilla sailing to Gaza is urging their safe return. 
Adnaan and Torleif Stumo, 32 and 26 years old, respectively, were taken into custody Oct. 1 when Israel intercepted  the Global Sumud Flotilla — a fleet of ships carrying hundreds of humanitarians from around the world en route to deliver aid to Gaza. Their mother, former candidate for Congress Nadia Milleron, is encouraging lawmakers to voice their...
The Huntington News •

Are performative males the only ones method acting?

He has a mullet or a bleached buzz cut — no in between — and probably a Letterboxd account with an ode to “Interstellar” as his top review. He drinks specialty tea lattes with dairy alternatives. He wears Japanese denim and a Carhartt jacket. He listens to music exclusively through wired headphones or on vinyl in the comfort of his Clairo-postered studio apartment. Who is he? The man, the myth, the urban legend: the performative male.
Famously disingenuous in his self-presentation, this male arc...
The Huntington News •

Amid federal attacks on LGBTQ+ community, Boston officially recognizes Transgender Day of Visibility

Sixteen years ago, March 31, Rachel Crandall Crocker, executive director of the nonprofit Transgender Michigan, organized the first Transgender Day of Visibility. This week, for the first time, the City of Boston officially recognized the holiday. In a March 19 meeting, Boston City Councilor for District 8 Sharon Durkan and Boston City Councilor At-Large Henry Santana filed a resolution to codify Transgender Day of Visibility, and hosted a reception and presentation to promote its citywide recog...
The Huntington News •

What do Northeastern’s higher education neighbors think of the university?

Home to 35 colleges, universities and community colleges, Boston is a scholarly hotspot — not just a college town, but a college city. With such a dense student population, there’s bound to be healthy rivalry between bordering institutions. 
Insight from three of Northeastern’s closest neighbors reveal how the university is perceived from the outside. 
Berklee College of Music
“You guys are basic, I guess, but cool,” said Maxwell Pauls, a second-year commercial dance major at Berklee College of...
The Huntington News •

Boston’s winters aren’t what they used to be — just ask Northeastern’s New Englanders

As winter comes to an end, some Massachusetts residents feel as though it never really began. 
In recent years, Boston has faced increasingly warmer winters. According to data from Climate Central, Boston’s average winter temperatures have increased by 3.7 degrees Fahrenheit since 1970.
While weather reports from NBC Boston indicate that 2025 marks Boston’s coldest winter since 2015, there have still only been 28.1 inches of snowfall compared to the city’s winter norm of 33.8 inches. 
This winte...
The Huntington News •

From banned to back again: The political tug-of-war over TikTok

More than 170 million American users were impacted when the popular platform TikTok went dark Jan. 18. Questions surrounding data breaches on the application date six years back, and the integrity of TikTok is still up for debate today. 
In fall of 2019, U.S. government officials began to raise national security concerns. Shortly thereafter, the Pentagon banned TikTok from all military devices. In August 2020, President Donald Trump signed an executive order insisting that TikTok’s Chinese paren...
The Huntington News •

‘A Sanctuary Cafe’ provides a safe space for cats and humans alike

Brittany Baker, owner of A Sanctuary Cafe, wants to bring her own little slice of bliss to the Beacon Hill neighborhood. A charming new addition to Charles Street this past July, Baker’s cat cafe and micro bookstore serves up a unique kind of comfort to its patrons, with an emphasis on the development of a more interconnected and equitable Boston.
“What’s important to us is to create a community space,” Baker said. “So the word ‘sanctuary’ is meant to be a sanctuary for the cats, but also a sanc...
The Huntington News •

Northeastern is more selective than it has ever been. But students doubt the numbers paint a full picture.

Each year, Northeastern becomes more selective than the last; for the Class of 2028, its 5.2% acceptance rate to the Boston campus rivaled that of nearby Ivy League institutions Harvard University and Brown University.
The single-digit number — which also encompasses Early Decision and Early Action admits, according to the university — gives Northeastern an air of exclusivity and prestige, a metric that doesn’t go unnoticed by applicants and enrolled students. But some have doubts about whether...
The Huntington News •

Less than half of Northeastern bathrooms were fully stocked with menstrual products, The Huntington News found. These campus groups want to change that.

Ashley Plant, a third-year biology major in need of a tampon, put a quarter into the menstrual product dispenser in Snell Library. But nothing came out. 
Instead of running home and risking losing her spot in Snell, she ran around the library, forced to ask a stranger if they had an extra tampon. 
“There’s just usually nothing in there,” Plant said. “I’ve tried a couple of times to put a quarter in [the dispenser] and nothing’s come out.” 
Northeastern says it stocks menstrual products in all wo...
The Huntington News •

LMA, RSA bring Laganja Estranja to campus for Springfest

So you wanted a twist, huh? 

To kick off Springfest 2024, Northeastern’s Live Music Association, or LMA, and the Resident Student Association, or RSA, hosted a drag performance in the Curry Ballroom with headliner Laganja Estranja of “RuPaul’s Drag Race” season six. Local Boston drag queens Candace Persuasian and Briar Blush joined Estranja for the performance.

LMA, a student-run club that hosts live music events on campus year-round, has organized multiple drag performances over the years, feat...

Columns and reviews

The Huntington News •

Review: ‘Music, Fashion, Film’ is the ultimate ego death

Two years post-“‘BRAT’ summer,” Charli XCX has declared that “the dance floor is dead.” 

Charli’s eighth studio album, “Music, Fashion, Film,” released June 7 after divisive lead single “Rock Music” trollishly rejected the ethos of Charli’s most prolific work. Somehow, that irreverence for “BRAT” — and stardom writ large — makes “Music, Fashion, Film” all the more interesting.
The Huntington News •

Review: ‘Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally’ underwhelms

After almost four years, Harry Styles is back — but not quite better than ever. Styles’ fourth studio album, “Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally,” dropped March 6 and promised to amp up the groove previewed on “Harry’s House.” 
Did it accomplish that? In sound, maybe, but not in substance.
With a kinetic beat and coursing electronic build, the lead single, “Aperture,” debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100, sticking the landing with the refrain “We belong together” backed by House Gospel...
The Huntington News •

Column: The tween market has collapsed. What took its place?

The kids are not alright.
The ages between 8 and 12 used to constitute cheetah print, reversible sequins and “Good Luck Charlie.” Now, Justice clothing only retails in Walmart or online, and Disney Channel viewership has declined from 2 million in 2014 to 132,000 in 2023. 
Whatever happened to the tween?
In the early 20th century, adolescence wasn’t so much of an identity as it was a commercial invention. Then, by the 1950s, recognition of youth spending power brought the teenager into wider cul...
The Huntington News •

Column: Who gets a second chance? Anna Delvey’s ‘Dancing with the Stars’ slot is a symbol of inequity

The infamous Anna Delvey cha-cha’d across the national stage Sept. 17 in a sequined dress and, to the amusement of many, a sparkling ankle monitor.
Scoring 18 out of 30 possible points, the judges of “Dancing with the Stars” critiqued Delvey on her lack of flow in connecting the steps in her routine. She and her professional partner, Ezra Sosa, placed eighth out of the 13 pairings. Delvey’s scores, however, are the least of viewer’s concerns.
After posing as a wealthy German heiress in an effort...

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The Huntington News

Magazine
The Ugly Truth - The Avenue Magazine, Vol. 23 (p. 80)
The Ugly Truth - The Avenue Magazine, Vol. 23 (pp. 81-82)
Waistlines & Wall Street - The Avenue Magazine, Vol. 22 (p. 35)
Waistlines & Wall Street - The Avenue Magazine, Vol. 22 (pp. 36-37)
Who Picked My Outfit? - The Avenue Magazine, Vol. 20 (p. 112)
Who Picked My Outfit? - The Avenue Magazine, Vol. 20 (pp. 113-114)