We dig into the future of hype, fitness, fashion, media and a whole lot more with Chris Black from Done to Death Projects and brand consultancy Public Announcement.

Nate Freeman is the Senior Art Business Reporter for artnet.com currently living in the heart of Dimes Square, New York City. He’s well known for running the infamous gossip column of the art world Wet Paint. We chat about Jason’s substack, unmasking Banksy, the failing Art Basel fair, Bad Basquiats, the glory days of New York nightlife, and we run down some of our least favorite successful artists.

I've been collecting images for years. It's another expression of (what was) my natural tendency to hoard. I used to tear pages from my Vogue and W magazines and tote them around in thick binders. Even after all these years of moving around, I still have those dusty binders. ••• I was a huge tumblr fiend but that petered out upon the advent of instagram. Before I started my company (a time known as BSA) and realized that instagram was a tool to hock my goods and flirt with my boys, I used my insta as a modified tumblr. And then, of course people would freak out about not crediting or asking the artist for permission; it was all too much. •••

Sam Hockley-Smith is a writer currently living in Los Angeles. He spent years at The Fader, wrote for Vulture, and does a newsletter in addition to his fruitful work with brands. We chat about Jason’s eye for real estate, starter pack false flags, failing rap act Run The Jewels, the evolution of pop music, the artists careers that Sam made and killed, and we run through the newly released Rolling Stone Magazine top records of all time.

Americans have surrounded themselves with crappy things: consumer goods that are typically low priced, poorly made, composed of inferior materials, lacking in meaningful purpose, and not meant to l…

Family and collaborators discuss the making of Tom Petty's 1994 solo album 'Wildflowers,' which is being reissued as a box set with dozens of unreleased tracks.

When you start to think of clothes as things that can be altered, the way you see them changes.

The first genuinely virtual awards show aired last night, and it was predictably weird. Jimmy Kimmel hosted the 72nd Emmy Awards in an empty Staples Center (with cuts to crowds from years past during the monologue). The show required 130 cameras to operate across 20 cities from around the globe for the various nominees. It did not feel sexy or even particularly celebratory, but it got the job done. I now know that Carson Kressley doesn’t have the best taste in interior design, and a lot of actors have dogs. They had "interns" dressed in tuxedo hazmat suits delivering actual trophies to winners in cars from presenting sponsor Kia. Safety first! Schitt's Creek, a show I've never seen, won every award. Watchmen and Succession also cleaned up. Zendaya, in Armani Prive, was the youngest Lead Actress Emmy winner ever for her role in Euphoria. She was surrounded by her team, who went absolutely nuts when she won. It was a moment of pure joy.

America’s foremost domestic goddess was well prepared for many months spent at home.

Chris and Jason chat about masks, #Ruthkanda and our celebrity death virtue signaling, CB’s Drake merch haul, parking lot bootcamp, and we call Chris’ entertainment lawyer Mike McKoy to get an official breakdown of Kanye’s record deal drama, and the future of the making money in music.

Ginsburg, the second woman to serve on the Supreme Court, died from complications from cancer. Her death will set in motion what promises to be a tumultuous political battle over who will succeed her.

The second woman appointed to the Supreme Court, Justice Ginsburg’s pointed and powerful dissenting opinions earned her late-life rock stardom.

Ryan Duffy is a journalist who worked with Vice for many years, most notably accompanying Dennis Rodman on his visit to North Korea in 2013. He’s the host of Nat Geo Explorer, and his new Netflix series “Home Game” is currently available, and truly wild. Jason was off the grid for this episode, but checks in for a Sedona mushroom scene report. Chris and Ryan chat about corporations, accepting your screen time, the early Vice days, figuring out Los Angeles, the future of watching sports, and Chris’ runners high.

Our society has been deeply wounded by mass incarceration. And the way we will heal is by centering the skills, experiences, and work of…

‎Show Everything is the Best, Ep How Long Gone with Jason Stewart and Chris Black - Sep 16, 2020

Before I take my own pictures, I spend hours looking at other people's work, dissecting and reassembling narratives; figuring out if there are any small parts of me in there. Looking for something, anything, that I can relate to, and build an imagined world around. The common ground of a good story. Constantly searching with wide-eyed optimism for that particular something I'll love, the simultaneous joy and anguish that comes with finding it; always knowing that I did not, and could not, have created it.

Tim Heidecker is known for being one half of the Tim & Eric Show, his podcast Office Hours, and his new record Tim Heidecker’s Fear Of Death is out soon. We chat about tabi loafers, Emrata’s essays, escaping LA, Tim’s record, music to turn up to, Tim’s new Showtime series Moonbase 8 with Fred Armisen and John C. Reilly, finding creativity on walks, feeling bad for Quibi, and missing when people were more angry.

Our limited-edition long sleeve tee is made in collaboration with Done to Death Projects. A celebration of the magic connections that are forged in the streets of NYC and the chance encounters that ca...

Our reporters have described the most — and least — important categories of American celebrity now, from the super-niche to the mega-famous. Now, it’s your turn to rank them.

A 6,600-word internal memo from a fired Facebook data scientist details how the social network knew about specific examples of global political manipulation — and failed to act.

The criminal case against him is already in the works.

The actor’s long, freewheeling career has been a chart of his restlessness and his recklessness.

As traditional media continues to buckle under the pandemic, writers and media personalities are leveraging their own followings by launching subscription newsletters and podcasts.

One on one pod today, Chris and Jason chat about nature, Netflix’s Social Dilemma, big data, algorithms, YBN Courtside, fleeing California, nomad life, stolen gorp valor, and Jacob Elordi’s sick body.