Chelsea Stewart
Chelsea Stewart shapes how weekend entertainment stories are told at BuzzFeed, focusing on the way celebrity culture and online reaction collide. She covers entertainment, arts, and culture with an eye for the moments that surface first on social platforms and quickly become talking points. Her work blends fast-turn news, lists, interviews, and reader call-outs into a consistent, weekend-scale view of pop culture.
Celebrity looks and internet reaction
Stewart’s entertainment coverage leans into the visual side of celebrity culture and the response it sparks online. In her piece on Benny Blanco unveiling a new look after fans praised his Jennifer Aniston makeover, she treats the story as both a style shift and a feedback loop between a public figure and his audience.
She pulls together what fans are saying, how the celebrity frames the change, and why it resonates beyond a single post or appearance.
This type of article shows her interest in personal presentation, transformations, and the way they feed narratives about fame and identity. The emphasis is less on insider industry news and more on how a recognizable face experiments with image and how that plays with followers.
Across similar coverage, she keeps the focus on clear, accessible details that explain why a look or makeover matters to the broader conversation.
Music performances and fan praise
Her beat also includes stories built around performances and vocal moments that attract attention online.
In one article, she chronicles how a singer took to Instagram to praise both Muni and Tori’s renditions of a song, turning a simple compliment into a snapshot of the current R&B and pop landscape. The piece tracks who is involved, what exactly was said, and how fans reacted, grounding the story in specific quotes and posts rather than vague buzz. By highlighting these exchanges, she shows a consistent interest in how artists acknowledge each other publicly and how that recognition shapes perception of talent and influence.
These stories are framed as entertainment news but rely on close reading of social media to capture nuance, from the tone of the praise to the way followers echo or challenge it in comments. The result is coverage that connects performer dynamics to the everyday experience of following music online.
Interactive stories and reader participation
Stewart also writes pieces that invite audience participation and turn readers into co-authors of the narrative. Her “Tell Us Your Funniest Family Secret” article is structured as a call-out, using a simple prompt to surface anecdotes that are both intimate and humorous.
She uses a light, direct style to set up the question, making it easy for readers to understand the kind of story she is collecting and why it fits into BuzzFeed’s mix of entertainment and lifestyle content. These interactive formats show that her focus is not limited to celebrity figures; she is also interested in everyday stories that reveal how people relate to family, secrecy, and humor. The pieces rely on straightforward framing and clear instructions, creating space for readers to share and later see their experiences reflected back in curated round-ups.
This work demonstrates her ability to shift from reporting on public personalities to orchestrating community-driven content that still sits within an entertainment frame.
Weekend entertainment editing and curation
Beyond individual articles, Stewart holds an editorial role that shapes the wider weekend slate.
As a weekend editor at BuzzFeed, she oversees the production and curation of entertainment content during high-traffic off-hours. She manages a team of writers, sets priorities for what stories should lead the site, and aligns coverage with audience behavior and search trends.
Her background includes experience as a staff writer at an entertainment and culture outlet, bringing long-form and newswriting skills into a fast-paced, digital environment. In her current position, she produces original pieces, lists and round-ups, and interviews while also editing others, so her fingerprints are on both the voice and the workflow of weekend entertainment coverage.
This combination of hands-on reporting and editorial oversight means she is involved in deciding which celebrity moments, music stories, and reader call-outs merit attention and in making sure they are delivered in a clear, engaging format.
Across these strands, Stewart’s distinguishing trait is her focus on the intersection of entertainment and online conversation, and her ability to convert that intersection into digestible stories at scale. She treats celebrity image changes, musicians’ public praise, and everyday family anecdotes as parts of the same cultural map, tracking what people watch, share, and discuss when they are off the clock. Her work is grounded in concrete posts, quotes, and prompts, and it is structured to move quickly while still explaining why a particular moment or story matters within the broader entertainment landscape.
4 more entertainment journalists.
Ama Sechere
Ama Sechere is an entertainment publicist at Bell Media who maps Crave’s streaming slate across Crave, HBO, Starz, and related specialty channels. Her main work is the recurring Crave Streaming Overview series, published monthly from at least December 2021 through July 2026 and in weekly editions. These releases track feature films, returning series, premieres, finales, special events, and new acquisitions by date, format, and platform. She also handles campaign-style announcements for priority titles, including the short-form original comedy series MY DEAD MOM. Sechere focuses on streaming and television publicity, with more than a decade of experience in national and multi-platform campaigns. She reports through structured schedules, concise loglines, highlight notes, premiere details, and clear cross-brand labels. Her work supports media planning rather than criticism or review.
Amaris Encinas
Amaris Encinas tracks how viral culture, celebrity news and brand-driven moments move across platforms and into everyday life for USA TODAY’s national trending desk. She covers celebrities, athletes, entertainment headlines, consumer news, viral food culture, internet trends, nostalgia and technology. Her work includes stories on Simone Biles, Jimmy Kimmel, Dolly Parton, Sophie Cunningham, Taco Bell’s Pink Baja Blast, viral food hacks, Cartoon Network Flash games and Apple launches. She also reports on recalls, retail policy, public safety and representation, including a profile of Revista Étnica’s founder. Encinas writes quick-turn, news-driven pieces that explain why incidents, products and trends are capturing attention. She connects online activity to real-world effects and grounds stories in clear facts, timelines and stakes. Before USA TODAY, she covered breaking news, arts and life for regional outlets.
Andrew Thompson
Andrew Thompson covers the modern wrestling business through interview-led news and detailed event reports across major promotions. He writes for Fightful and POST Wrestling, focusing on clear, news-first stories built from wrestler quotations, promotional announcements and match results. Since 2017, his beat has spanned WWE, AEW, NJPW, MLW and other companies, documenting plans, deals and career moves through his own interviews and conversations. He files chronological recaps from major WWE cards and weekly shows, tracking match outcomes, title changes, segments and announced bouts with wrestling-specific detail. His cross-promotion coverage and appearances discussing events like AEW All In add context on how talent, stories and major cards move between companies. Beyond articles, he runs the “Andrew Thompson Interviews” video series and appears as a podcaster, keeping the emphasis on direct questions, sourced quotes and concrete developments.
Angelina Mazza
Angelina Mazza is a romance scholar and cultural critic who treats love stories, celebrity narratives, and pop entertainment as serious subjects, tracing how they shape contemporary culture. She writes for outlets including Vulture, Slate, Literary Hub, Salon, and other magazines and journals. At Vulture she covers romance fiction and celebrity stories, using list-driven guides and essays to analyze genre tropes, fandoms, and how romance moves from niche communities into mainstream culture. Her work extends to television, music, poetry, internet culture, and the history of music television, examining programming choices, character types, and images as texts that encode identity, desire, gender, and audience. She also writes about digital culture and campus television comedies, and works as a fact-checker, bringing precise detail and careful sourcing to her reported and critical pieces.