Yulia Pinkusevich standing with arms crossed in her paint-spattered studio, between a large pink and gray abstract canvas on the left and a dark, smoky painting on the right, with a cart of paints and supplies nearby.

Art made with GIS data and CIA spy images captures human impact of war

The exhibit combines electronic mapping technology, military strike data and declassified CIA imagery to convey the tragedy of war.
Paulina Reyes, right, and a co-star smile at each other in a scene from the film, standing in a suburban driveway.

She’s studying musical theater and starring in an indie feature film

A copy of "How to Exi(s)t" standing upright on a dark tiled surface, with out-of-focus fingers in the foreground framing the shot.

Award-winning Northeastern professor will publish ‘non-linear’ memoir

Martha Reeves singing into a microphone on a baseball field, wearing a dark suit with floral embroidery, with a full stadium crowd behind her.

Why is it so difficult to sing the US national anthem?

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A photo of the AI persona, Tilly Norwood.

Love it or loathe it, the movie ‘Misaligned’ is provoking debate on AI

2
Martha Reeves singing into a microphone on a baseball field, wearing a dark suit with floral embroidery, with a full stadium crowd behind her.

Why is it so difficult to sing the US national anthem?

3
A photo of Spider-Man swinging through buildings.

‘Franchise fatigue’ can’t seem to stick to Spider-Man. Why?

4
Charlize Theron and Kareem Rahma are seen on the subway.

The art of the hot take: Unpacking the virality behind SubwayTakes

5
Dennis Staroselsky, assistant teaching professor at Northeastern University, seated in front of a projected nightclub scene with dancing figures and string lights.

Loop groups, Hollywood’s invisible heroes, could be under threat by AI

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Charlize Theron and Kareem Rahma are seen on the subway.

The art of the hot take: Unpacking the virality behind SubwayTakes

The hit show “SubwayTakes” offers viewers a playfully Socratic dive into the shallow end of the day’s controversies.
A photo of Spider-Man swinging through buildings.

‘Franchise fatigue’ can’t seem to stick to Spider-Man. Why?

Tom Holland’s fourth standalone superhero movie, Spider-Man: Brand New Day, generated tons of interest and sales before it was released.
Dennis Staroselsky, assistant teaching professor at Northeastern University, seated in front of a projected nightclub scene with dancing figures and string lights.

Loop groups, Hollywood’s invisible heroes, could be under threat by AI

As AI voice technology improves, the actors who record background noise for film and TV face a potentially existential threat.
A photo of the AI persona, Tilly Norwood.

Love it or loathe it, the movie ‘Misaligned’ is provoking debate on AI

Featuring synthetic actress Tilly Norwood, the comedy has sparked discussion over whether AI is another art form, or has it gone too far?
A still of three people, Jimmy Gonzales is Cepheus, Matt Damon is Odysseus and Himesh Patel is Eurylochus, in a still from the Odyssey.

Does IMAX make an ancient epic the future of Hollywood?

“There probably isn’t a better movie that would be suited to IMAX screenings,” Northeastern’s Steve Granelli said of ‘The Odyssey.’
Actor Matthew Rhys stands on set in a New England town for "Widow's Bay."

‘Widow’s Bay’ shows why New England is the ‘creepy attic of America’

New England’s allure as a destination for all things creepy goes well beyond witch trials, historians and folklorists say.

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