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Never mind the nepotism: the musical heirs stepping out from their parents’ shadows Alli Patton © Provided by The Independent Since the dawn of red carpets, celebrity offspring have been shrouded in a second-hand allure. From Nancy Sinatra and Liza Minnelli to Jaden Smith and Miley Cyrus, these children of the rich and famous have made headlines since the day they were born, but often the story goes that they find it tricky to step out from under their family’s shadow and be taken seriously on their own terms. Celebrity is not a birth right, and an illustrious surname do...

'); } The Gamasutra Job Board is the most diverse, active and established board of its kind for the video game industry! Here is just one of the many, many positions being advertised right now. Location: Seattle, Washington Leaftail Labs is looking for a talented software engineer to help us on our quest to pioneer immersive gaming for everyone. We’re a small, fast moving company, so we look for software engineers that love to learn and try new things. We like to experiment with new gameplay ideas, iterating quickly to find out what works and what doesn’t. We’re not afraid of making m...

a/political presents Andrei Molodkin with Robin Bell's "White House Filled with the Blood of U.S. Citizens" “White House Filled with the Blood of U.S. Citizens” by Andrei Molodkin; projection by BellVisuals; photography by Andre Chung. Trump Hotel, Washington, D.C., Jan. 2021. WASHINGTON, DC .- Controversial Russian-born artist Andrei Molodkin collaborates with D.C.-based multimedia artist Robin Bell to present Molodkin’s latest work, “White House Filled with the Blood of U.S. Citizens.” For the original artwork, real blood donated by American citizens pours through a clear acrylic sculp...

Punks at the Georgetown Roy Rogers fast-food restaurant in Washington, D.C., 1985. (Photo by Bettmann / Getty Images) There are some people—those of a certain age and a certain disposition, mostly middle class and white, often male—who will always remember just where they were when they heard the news. I was working as a bike messenger in San Francisco that spring day in 1994, and I can still recall locking up outside City Hall, getting ready to make a court filing, when the boss came on the two-way radio and blurted it out. “It’s all over,” he said, delivering the grim news with ...