We all know that guy. You know the one: He walks into a room and a cloud of cologne (usually a pretty bad one) immediately fills the space and grips you in a chokehold. It's impossible to ignore and, in extreme cases, lingers even after he's left. Don't be that guy. Which raises the question: How, exactly, do you properly apply and wear cologne? Truly, there are many ways to wear fragrance—nearly as many as there are fragrances available. We've all heard about various "correct" methods: the cloud method, the spray-in-your-hair method, the pulse point method. None of these are wrong, per se, but none of these are be-all-end-all. So we asked a panel of perfumers and fragrance experts for their advice—and what they have to say may surprise you. |
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Shawn Levy, the director of All The Light We Cannot See, wonders to what extent can audiences still come together in this fragmented world. |
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| "It's a significant moment for the entire world when the Beatles have a new song," so says one of the Fab Four's biggest fans—a man who just happens to also be one of Hollywood's most beloved directors. Peter Jackson was a precocious teenager when he first came across the Red and Blue compilations in a record store in his New Zealand hometown, buying them with the cash he originally intended to spend on model airplanes. It kicked off a musical obsession that has, now 50 years later, bled over into his professional lore. |
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| Caution: You cannot unsee Mandy Moore's tank top. |
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| Publicly funded Christian colleges and universities across the U. S. have long exploited a legal loophole to control and discriminate against LGBTQ+ students with impunity—inflicting financial pain and emotional trauma in the process. Now there's a new battle brewing over this warped version of religious freedom. At CCU, as at many conservative evangelical schools, undergraduates must sign a "lifestyle covenant," or honor code, that forbids certain behaviors. In the 2022–23 student handbook, tucked between bans on arson and sexual assault, was a prohibition on "Same-sex relationships: engaging in a romantic same-sex relationship, defending, or advocating for same-sex romantic relationships." Additionally, under the school's "knowing presences policy," students who failed to report their rule-breaking peers could also be disciplined, facing penalties as severe as suspension or dismissal. |
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