Andy Borowitz suggests “Three Things to Do When Clarence Thomas’s Wife Calls You.”
Actor Tom Bosley, best known for his role as Howard Cunningham on TV’s “Happy Days,” had died at 83.
The blogosphere spends more time dissecting the lyrics of a classic Beatles song than John Lennon did in writing them.
The retired superstar linebacker drove off a 30 foot cliff at 70 mph and walked away with barely a scratch.
Barbara Billingley of “Leave it to Beaver” and “Airplane” fame has died at the ripe old age of 94.
Insane Clown Posse are Christians, yo. And they say Fuck a lot.
Changing economic realities led to a role reversal: television is where you turn for smart entertainment, whereas the movies have become lowbrow.
New Cleveland Cavaliers coach Byron Scott wore a swastika tie to media day. Given that there are good reasons to doubt Scott has Nazi sympathies or is a covert member of the Aryan Brotherhood, we’ll chalk this up to an honest mistake.
There’s apparently a whole series of these spoof ads for the non-existent car.
Dwayne Jarrett’s career with the Carolina Panthers: 1 touchdown, 2 DUIs.
Boston University and Northeastern have found that there is life after football. Shouldn’t most schools follow their lead?
Stephen J. Cannel, the man behind “The Rockford Files” and “The A-Team,” had died at 69.
It’s worth reminding ourselves, in a country where so many are trying to figure out the best way to keep excess fat off our bodies, how recently abject poverty was widespread here
Western athletes who’ve complained about the conditions at the Commonwealth Games are coming in for a firestorm of criticism.
They might not be able to fix the economy or the healthcare system or agree on an efficient tax policy but Congress has managed to reach accord on one of the most serious problems facing America: loud television commercials.
Business is booming for box sets of 1960s acts remastered into the original mono.
An amusing parody of the typical press report on a new scientific finding.
Just because somebody pay you money don’t mean they’ll make you do whatever they want or whatever.
Apparently, Katy Perry’s dress was deemed too revealing for public television.
According to a poll released Tuesday, nearly 20 percent of U.S. citizens now believe Barack Obama is a cactus, the most Americans to identify the president as a water- retaining desert plant since he took office.
The UFCW of Nevada pays temporary workers minimum wage to demand fair treatment and wages from Wal-Mart.
Jon Stewart has made the transition into the post-Bush era much more effectively than his protege, Stephen Colbert.
The super rich have a lot larger share of total income than they did a generation ago. Are they taking it from the rest of us?
Christine O’Donnell is buying ads on posts arguing that the party screwed itself by voting for her in yesterday’s Republican primary.
It is impossible to read Dirty, Sexy Politics and come away with the impression that you have read anything other than the completely unedited ramblings of an idiot.
A renowned sports economist argues that black quarterbacks are treated differently than their white counterparts.
Beloved comedian and character actor Andy Griffith’s popularity in his home state has plummeted since making commercials endorsing ObamaCare and some Democratic candidates.
Has the digitization of entertainment — DVRs, iPods, iPods, digital cameras, Netflix, and so forth — transformed it from fun into work?
A new insurance industry survey confirms what anyone who’s spent an afternoon driving in metropolitan Washington, D.C. should already know in their heart.