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We preview some of the biggest movies coming this fall and winter, including new films from Aaron Sorkin, David Fincher, Denis Villeneuve and more.

Flock license plate cameras are helping police solve crimes faster, but their rapid spread is raising a bigger question about how much of our everyday movement should be tracked.

Body ideals have swung from ultra-thin to curvy and back again, but social media now puts those changing standards in front of young people constantly. Two eating disorder experts explain how online comparison and commentary about other people’s bodies can shape body image and what parents and guardians should watch for.

Holiday travel can be stressful for pets, whether they’re joining the trip or staying behind. Veterinarian Dr. Carol Osborne shares how owners can prepare pets for travel, choose a safe sitter or boarding facility and make unfamiliar environments feel a little more like home.

After being shelved for years, Coyote vs. Acme finally made it to theaters. We look at its bizarre road to release and if it’s worth the watch.

Many museums across the country have been struggling to make ends meet over the last few years. We look at why some are now being forced to close their doors.

Motorcycles offer a sense of freedom that’s hard to replicate, but riding also comes with real risks. We look at what draws people to riding, the biggest dangers motorcyclists face and what every driver can do to make the road safer.

Cats have a reputation for being moody, mysterious and nearly impossible to train. But there’s a lot more behind their behavior. This week, we explore what makes cats so unique and how thousands of years alongside humans shaped the furry felines we know today.

Tony borrows Anthony Bourdain’s name and mythology, but not necessarily much of his actual life. We review the new film and some of its shortcomings.

We cover how Gen Z is embracing sewing, mending and other “granny hobbies.”

Americans are notoriously uncomfortable when it comes to talking about death and being around the dead, but not every culture treats it as something to avoid. Mortician Caitlin Doughty takes us from India to Thailand to explore how other societies confront mortality more openly than we often do.

Why does a song from decades ago bring back details you thought you’d forgotten? Princeton researcher Elizabeth Margulis looks at what happens when music sends our minds wandering, why certain songs become tied to specific chapters of our lives and what we lose when listening to music takes a backseat.