Roman
We Are All Cass From 'the Bachelor'
"The Bachelor" has always been obsessed with “authenticity”. But the only person being totally open and vulnerable is being destroyed.
Unlike Thinx, Erectile Dysfunction Ads Had No Problem Getting on the Subway
The agency behind the MTA's subway ads deemed menstrual underwear brand Thinx's 2015 campaign "inappropriate." Erectile dysfunction ads that went up earlier this year faced less scrutiny.
Your Morning Boner Can Help You Assess Your Health
A penis that’s still dozing when its owner is up and at ‘em can indicate that something may not be quite right.
Nicki Minaj Probably Had a Better Monday Than You
She performed at the NBA Awards and received the key to her home borough of Queens.
"Jeg røber en masse hemmeligheder, og så må det jo koste, hvad det koster"
Vi har mødt forfatter Thomas Korsgaard til en snak om at skrive om sig selv og sin egen familie og bringer her et uddrag fra hans debutroman, som udkommer i morgen.
Fantastical Paintings Update Greek Mythology for Modern Times
Riot cops meet Heracles while a BMW runs into a 17th century painting in Jake Scharbach's time-bending art.
Would Jesus Celebrate Christmas?
Considering that the holiday wasn't even developed until centuries after Jesus's death—and has been protested by Christians as often as atheists—it's difficult to know how J.C. would feel about his birthday bonanza.
Photos Emerge of the Islamic State's Destruction of Palmyra Temple
The Islamic State today posted dramatic images of them blowing up a temple in Palmyra, showing barrels of explosives being rigged at Baalshamin, the explosion, and the rubble left in its wake.
Islamic State Blows Up Ancient Temple in Palmyra
The jihadists detonated explosives in the 2000-year-old Baal Shamin temple, causing significant damage to its interior and collapsing some of its columns.
Watch Roman's Video for "Dangerous Love" Right Now
After a series of creepy, sexually suggestive vignettes, Roman reveals himself…
Watch a Millennium of European History at Internet Speed
A thousand years of history in less than four minutes.