Hollywood Boulevard became a corridor of light and tradition as the 93rd Annual Hollywood Christmas Parade ushered in the season with celebrity pageantry, community spirit, and a nationally televised celebration that reaffirmed Los Angeles’ most enduring holiday spectacle.
AGENDA’s “Age of Power” explores resilience, legacy, and artistic influence, featuring global icons, couture visionaries, and a tribute to co-founder Lee L. Peoples.
New York Verve spotlights Kaylene Peoples, founder of AGENDA, in a cover story that explores her journey in fashion, music, and publishing, while honoring the magazine’s early contributors and notable covers.
AGENDA Beauty Editor Shahada Karim has shaped the magazine’s voice for over a decade. As the creative spark behind the upcoming Age of Power issue, her influence is deeply felt. Don’t miss her revealing interview on The Heart-Led Business Show, where she reflects on purpose, media, and clean living.
In this explosive, thought-provoking finale, Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part Two delivers more than gravity-defying stunts and pulse-pounding chases, it questions the very nature of reality. With an all-seeing AI known as “The Entity” dubbed the Anti-God, a stellar cast led by Tom Cruise, and direction that balances heart, spectacle, and suspense, this 5-star thriller is as satisfying as it is unsettling. Long, bold, and unflinchingly relevant, this is Mission: Impossible at its absolute best.
The 2025 remake of Lilo & Stitch delivers visual spectacle, emotional warmth, and an unforgettable performance by Lilo . . . though not every alien lands smoothly.
After four decades at Vogue, Anna Wintour steps down as editor-in-chief. In AGENDAAGENDA Magazine’s Special Edition 4, “AGE OF POWER,” Kaylene Peoples explores her enduring legacy and cultural impact.
Lobachova isn’t new to storytelling. Her gowns are structured, but never stiff. Ornate, but never costume.
Beckham’s story is one of deliberate evolution—a testament to reinvention not as a stunt, but as survival.
In a culture increasingly shaped by fragmentation and impermanence, Stefanie Nelson Dancegroup’s Moving Memory Project offers a necessary countercurrent: a living archive of memory, movement, and transformation. Returning to New York City on June 6 and 7, 2025, this two-night engagement unfolds at Broadway Presbyterian Church (601 W 114th Street) […]