Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
Bad Bunny. AI-Generated.
Bad Bunny has never fit neatly into a box—and that’s exactly why he continues to dominate global music conversations. From redefining Latin trap to reshaping award-show expectations, the Puerto Rican superstar has become one of the most influential artists of his generation. As the 2026 Grammy Awards unfolded, discussions around Bad Bunny, Billie Eilish, and the race for Album of the Year once again highlighted how modern pop is evolving beyond borders, genres, and even language.
By Saboor Brohi about 2 hours ago in Geeks
Companies That Develop Apps in 2026: What Actually Matters Now. AI-Generated.
Let’s be real for a second. If you’re reading this in 2026, you’ve probably realized that "building an app" isn't the golden ticket it was ten years ago. Back then, you could slap a half-baked Flappy Bird clone on the App Store and retire to the Bahamas. Today? The Apple App Store and Google Play are graveyards of good intentions and bad code.
By Samantha Blakeabout 2 hours ago in Geeks
CINEMASCOPE: Bones of Contention. AI-Generated.
The world of cinema has always been fertile ground for creativity, storytelling, and innovation. Yet, behind the glamour of the silver screen, the industry is frequently mired in disputes that reveal deeper tensions—ethical, artistic, and economic. From casting controversies to intellectual property battles, modern cinema faces a series of “bones of contention” that challenge how films are made, distributed, and consumed.
By Salaar Jamaliabout 3 hours ago in Geeks
Salt Path Author Delays Next Novel for 15 Months. AI-Generated.
The author of the bestselling memoir The Salt Path has announced a significant delay to her next novel, pushing its release back by 15 months due to what her publisher described as “creative and personal circumstances.” The decision has disappointed many readers who have eagerly awaited the follow-up work from one of Britain’s most successful contemporary nature writers.
By Fiaz Ahmed about 3 hours ago in Geeks
Slash. AI-Generated.
Few musicians are instantly recognizable by silhouette alone, but Slash has earned that rare distinction. With his signature top hat, Les Paul guitar, and unmistakable tone, Slash remains one of rock’s most enduring figures. Decades after redefining hard rock with Guns N’ Roses, his influence continues to ripple through modern music—especially during moments when the Grammys turn their spotlight toward rock history, legacy artists, and tributes.
By Saboor Brohi about 4 hours ago in Geeks
Olivia Dean. AI-Generated.
In an era where pop stardom often arrives with noise, controversy, and constant visibility, Olivia Dean has taken a different route. Her rise has been steady, soulful, and rooted in emotional clarity rather than spectacle. For listeners newly discovering her and asking who is Olivia Dean, the answer lies in her ability to make deeply personal music feel universally understood.
By Saboor Brohi about 4 hours ago in Geeks
Chappell Roan. AI-Generated.
If you’ve been asking who is Chappell Roan, you’re not alone. Over the past few years, Chappell Roan has evolved from an underground pop artist into one of the most talked-about performers in modern music. Her rise hasn’t followed a traditional path, and that’s exactly what makes her story compelling. Blending theatrical pop, queer joy, vulnerability, and bold fashion, Roan has become a symbol of artistic freedom—and the Grammys have only amplified her impact.
By Saboor Brohi about 5 hours ago in Geeks
Book Review: "How Proust Can Change Your Life" by Alain de Botton
A while ago, I read A Therapeutic Journey by Alain de Botton and reviewed the writing style as being something to be admired. In his book How Proust Can Change Your Life, he details the importance of reading the works of one of the greatest writers of the modern age. We get insights into the strange writer's own life, the details of exercise from his own father and the way in which Marcel Proust himself lived life unconventionally - going through money like water. As we move through the book, there are hints and helper points when it comes to reading Proust - what we should be looking for and how we are meant to find ourselves within his works are just as important as the story we are reading.
By Annie Kapurabout 5 hours ago in Geeks
