Archana Ram

The people who say reality TV can't heal you haven't watched Summer House season 10. Or The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City. Or all three parts of the Scandoval reunion. Maybe those words mean nothing to you. Or they mean everything to you (in which

If aliens were to analyze early 2000s comedies, they’d think that the most stressful job on Planet Earth is being an editor at a women's magazine. The not-so-subtle dress code. The cutthroat competition. The hours-long meetings to generate listicles like “250 dudes dish guy

Back in the olden days of AOL Instant Messenger, I was a journalism major who thought she was really clever with her away messages. Quotes from The Simpsons, or a cryptic “out for the night,” or a play on words. At that time, I thought an away message like “allergeez”

There’s a scene in season 2 of The Comeback when Valerie and Mark’s marriage hits a really hard, really painful crossroad. Val, the sitcom actress, is angry that he’s not supporting her during a critical time after all the years she’s been there for him, even

“The most exciting, challenging and significant relationship of all is the one you have with yourself. And if you can find someone to love the you you love, well, that's just fabulous.” That’s how Carrie Bradshaw summed up everything she experienced over six seasons of Sex and

I can’t tell if I was born in the best era or the most challenging one. By that I mean, a millennial who was raised analog but grew up digital. I did have the internet, but 1.) it required dial-up [cue: screeching, cacophonous sound] and 2.) I used