Florida’s governor is trying to out-Trump Trump on ‘American Carnage’ panic—but the fact is his state has way more crime than the “woke” cities he decries.

WWE Hall of Famer and professional wrestling legend The Iron Sheik has died at the age of 81, according to a statement posted on his Twitter account on…

Friends say their personal information was sent by an employee at Discount Gun Mart in San Diego to right-wing extremists.

Several events in recent weeks at Yellowstone National Park have led to the endangerment of both humans and wildlife, as well as the death of wildlife.

TV’s streaming model is broken. It’s also not going away. For Hollywood, figuring that out will be a horror show.

‘This is an absolutely unacceptable move,’ one person raged

DEVITO: Life! It’s the best! SCHWARZENEGGER: Exactly. What’s that all about? DEVITO: Yeah. SCHWARZENEGGER: I tell you, there’s someone that mixed up this whole thing. Think about it. Who can we blame? DEVITO: You mean that we don’t live forever? SCHWARZENEGGER: Yeah. That we have to die. DEVITO: That’s tough, man. SCHWARZENEGGER: I don’t know what the deal is, but in any case, it’s a reality, and it truly pisses me off. DEVITO: You don’t want to die. SCHWARZENEGGER: No. What the fuck? What kind of deal is that?

In a stunning twist to the saga that has consumed golf for the past year, the PGA Tour, the DP World Tour and LIV Golf, the upstart breakaway tour funded by Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund, have agreed to merge and create a new entity to unify the tours. The details are still sparse and incomplete, but the fact that the PGA Tour and LIV Golf have agreed to create a new entity after more than a year of acrimony and litigation is significant. The deal was negotiated in such a secretive fashion that not even the PGA Tour's players knew. LIV Golf CEO Greg Norman apparently found out in a phone call just before the announcement was made public.

A new policy prohibits incarcerated people from publishing writing or art without permission — and from getting paid.

Hundreds of millions of dollars later, the California startup that tried to disrupt pizza delivery has gone belly up. Zume, which had raised a total of $445 million since its founding in 2015, ceased operations last month and is liquidating its assets, according to a report from The Information. Once based in Mountain View but most recently headquartered in Camarillo, the firm planned to cook pizzas in the back of a massive truck, with robots, while en route to customers’ homes. In 2016, Zume delivered its first pies, and positive reviews rolled in on Yelp. But Bloomberg reported that the company quickly gave up on the cooking-while-driving model — cheese kept sliding around when the truck hit bumps in the road — and started parking in central locations to send out typical deliveries. Nevertheless, investors were intrigued — particularly SoftBank’s Masayoshi Son, famous for the $100 billion “Vision Fund” that dumped $4.4 billion into WeWork. Bloomberg reported that Zume CEO Alex Garden was projecting hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue and talking about becoming the “Tesla of fresh food, and the Amazon of fresh food,” trying to get Son to invest. In 2018, SoftBank poured $375 million into the company, according to Pitchbook, valuing the startup, still with a relatively untested product, at around $2.25 billion. The money didn’t last. Zume had employees jump from project to project, including a monthslong push to build a sensor that would monitor the heat of food as it was delivered, Bloomberg reported. The firm burned through cash without bringing in much revenue (less than $1 million in 2019, according to Bloomberg), and at the beginning of 2020, Zume quit the pizza game, laid off half of its staff and pivoted into engineering sustainable packaging.

The "true star" of the TV show set in Boston has been sold at auction​ for a hefty sum.

Many bad things Congress does are bipartisan, but threatening to tank the economy in order to gut the liberal state is almost entirely Republican cruelty. Our media should explicitly say so.

But we have some links you can really get into.

Bachelor parties tend to suck so fucking bad, dude. Especially the stereotypical "weekend in Vegas with the boys" variety, which are already a nightmare of hyper-consumption, and, yes, performance of masculinity. Except all the ones I've been on which were nice and normal. In their new graphic novel Boys Weekend,

Conspiracy theorists in-fight after news that whistleblower claims that the U.S. possesses a craft of non-human origins.

President Joe Biden’s administration “cannot say conclusively” who was responsible for the massive breach at the Kakhovka dam in southern Ukraine, National Secu

Robert Redford, Gwyneth Paltrow, Paul Rudd, and Angela Bassett now disappear into movies whose plots can come down to “Keep glowy thing away from bad guy.”

Moderators say third-party apps are essential for their work.

The video of Zuckerberg's highly publicized Brazilian jiu-jitsu match leaves us unclear on whether or not the Meta CEO saw stars.

A Sherpa saved a climber from death in a spectacular rescue only to have the climber apparently spurn him online.