Casey Mendoza
Casey Mendoza
Entertainment Correspondent
Casey Mendoza sees pop culture through the lens of social issues, politics, history and technology. From the growing dominance of streaming, the democratized influence of online fandoms and the nuanced discussions about equity and inclusion in Hollywood, she's covered all things related to the ever-evolving entertainment industry. She feels most home at any comic-con around the country, or in her own living room, watching a romantic comedy with her husband and two cats.
Recent Work
Why Do We Say 'God Bless You' When Someone Sneezes?
Beyoncé Drops New Album 'Renaissance'
The Push For More Black Animators
Norman Lear, Creator Of Multiple Groundbreaking TV Hits, Turns 100
Day 3 Of San Diego Comic-Con 2022
Chicago Organization Uses Live Storytelling To Discuss Mental Health
Netflix Q2 Earnings Report Reveals Sharp Decline In Subscribers
Emojis Have Become A Questionable Part Of Workplace Communication
Why Do We Knock On Wood?
Transgender Actor Explores Importance Of Trans Characters In Film, TV
The 'Stranger Things' Connection To Netflix's Success
Regency-Era Romance Movies Are A Booming Brand
New 'Minions' Movie Smashes Box Office Records For 4th Of July Weekend
Elvis Presley's Complicated History With Black Musicians
Musicians Are Continuing To Tour Into Their Old Age
BTS Is Taking A Step Back To Focus On Solo Projects
Growing Bisexual Community Has Made Its Own Culture Online
40 Years Ago, 'E.T.' Was A Turning Point In Science Fiction
What's Next Now That The Dust Has Settled In Heard, Depp Trial?
Johnny Depp Wins Libel Lawsuit Against Ex-Wife Amber Heard
'Fire Island' Addresses Racism In LGBTQ Community
Fans Have Already Decided On The Depp v. Heard Trial
'This Is Us' Is Over: Why Audience Grief Can Feel So Real
Report: More Americans See Asian Americans As 'Perpetual Foreigners'
A New Wave Of Martial Arts Is Making Its Mark On Hollywood
Celebrating 60 Years Of The Incredible Hulk
Police Arrest Man Who Attacked Dave Chappelle During Hollywood Show
Pop Quiz: Who Makes Money When You Stream A Song Online?
How 'Star Trek' Has Remained Socially Progressive Over Its 50 Years
