Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

Motherhood used to define women. Now, it’s just one part of who they are.

Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

How different is anti-aging from immortality?

Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

In scrawling misogynistic text over famous works, Tompkins exposes the patriarchy of the art world.

Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

The film installation offers an imaginative, eerie perspective on global warming.

Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

The former Baylor frat president faces almost no repercussions after raping and assaulting an unconscious woman.

Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

Gun violence, racism, mass consumption and more have the country headed toward catastrophe, according to Rocky.

Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

Years ago the Japanese artist understood that art could offer an experience, and now there’s no going back.

Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

As quickly as possible.

Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

She was the most powerful woman in the world for eight years, and she did a lot to earn it.

Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

Some say yes, he says no.

Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

The small New York production company has upended a number of entertainment industry shibboleths.

Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

More than ever, celebrities across the entertainment industry are getting political. Should they?

Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

With her vibrant pop art and unapologetic politics, Longshore has drawn comparisons to the late Andy Warhol.

Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

Minuscule, hyper-detailed and elegant, the nouveau ink is upending the industry.

Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

Bye-bye bored pickup lines and unwanted sexual advances.

Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

#MeTwo, #MeThree, #MeFour…