The musical about the Cuban artists who brought the acclaimed Grammy-winning album to life will premiere March 19 at the Schoenfeld Theater. ... Read full Story
Opponents of the law stress a ban would also cause disruptions in the lives of many different content creators, some of whom also sued the government in May. ... Read full Story
The acoustic version of singer's new song dropped just days after the release of the lead single from his upcoming "Hurry Up Tomorrow" album. ... Read full Story
The actor was joined by Matt Bomer to present the Governors Award to Greg Berlanti, laughing as Paula Cole's "I Don't Want to Wait" played. ... Read full Story
"I hope that this song can act as a healing moment for those mourning the storytellers that we have lost this year," Jelly says to introduce the performance. ... Read full Story
"Like clouds, the shapes of our galaxy’s glittery nebulae are sometimes in the eye of the beholder. They can look like all sorts of animals: tarantulas, crabs, a running chicken, and now, a cosmic koi swimming through space." — Laura Baisas, PopSci.com, 13 June 2024
Did you know?
The history of nebula belongs not to the mists of time but to the mists of Latin: in that language nebula means "mist" or "cloud." In its earliest English uses in the 1600s, nebula was chiefly a medical term that could refer either to a cloudy formation in urine or to a cloudy speck or film on the eye. Nebula was first applied to great interstellar clouds of gas and dust in the early 1700s. The adjective nebulous comes from the same Latin root as nebula, and it is considerably older, being first used as a synonym of cloudy or foggy as early as the 1300s. Like nebula, this adjective was not used in an astronomical sense until centuries later.