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Police arrested a Colorado man over the weekend who allegedly threatened to kill "as many girls as I see" in a mass shooting. Christopher Cleary, 27, allegedly told police that he planned targeting women in a public shooting because he's a virgin who has been rejected too many times, according to the Provo Police Department. Police located Cleary in Provo, Utah, on Saturday and questioned him in connection with various threats made online, including one in which he allegedly said he was "planning on shooting up a public place soon," according to a probable cause statement.

Rapper Cardi B had choice words for a Daily Caller columnist who says she doesn't empower women.

The National Review offered an apology to the students of Covington Catholic High School on Tuesday after deputy managing editor Nick Frankovich wrote that their behavior toward Omaha tribal elder Nathan Phillips had been comparable to spitting on the cross. “In this business, all we can do is own up to mistakes when they happen. We apologize to our readers and especially to the Covington students, who didn’t need us piling on,” the magazine’s editors wrote in a piece titled “The Covington Affair.” “Nick was operating off the best version of events he had on Saturday night, and writing as a faithful Catholic and pro-lifer who has the highest expectations of his compatriots, not as a social-justice activist,” they continued.  “As soon as better evidence emerged, we deleted the post.” Also Read: Trump Calls Covington Students 'Symbols of Fake News and How Evil it Can Be' The post went on to explain how the original story had been published to an area of the website known as “The Corner,” where staffers routinely post their quicker, less filtered thoughts. “It was basically Twitter before the advent of Twitter,” they said, while adding that “The Corner’s” off the cuff nature occasionally could result in mistakes like Frankovich’s You can read the full National Review walk-back here. Also Read: CNN Panel Mocks Kanye West as Trump's 'Token Negro,' Don Lemon Laughs (Video) The original National Review piece came over the weekend during the height of the outrage after video surfaced of the students appearing to jeer Native Americans at the Lincoln Memorial who were in Washington D.C. for the indigenous people’s march. “They mock a serious, frail-looking older man and gloat in their momentary role as Roman soldiers to his Christ. “‘Bullying’ is a worn-out word and doesn’t convey the full extent of the evil on display here,” wrote Frankovich in the original piece. “As for the putatively Catholic students from Covington, they might as well have just spit on the cross and got it over with.” Frankovich was hardly alone in the over-the-top reaction. A GQ writer called on his followers to doxx the teenagers, a Vulture writer expressed his wish to see them die, and Hollywood producer tweeted a graphic image (inspired by “Fargo”) imaging the Covington students being fed into a wood chipper.  The Frankovich piece ultimately came down without explanation Monday after longer footage from additional angles created a more nuanced impression of the situation. In a widely shared article, Reason Editor Robby Soave said the media had botched the story. “Far from engaging in racially motivated harassment, the group of mostly white, MAGA-hat-wearing male teenagers remained relatively calm and restrained despite being subjected to incessant racist, homophobic, and bigoted verbal abuse by members of the bizarre religious sect Black Hebrew Israelites, who were lurking nearby,” wrote Soave. Also Read: Vulture Writer Who Wished Death on Covington Students Fired From Job at INE Entertainment “Phillips put himself between the teens and the black nationalists, chanting and drumming as he marched straight into the middle of the group of young people.” President Trump has also expressed his support for the students on Twitter, saying Tuesday morning that they have become symbols of Fake News and how evil it can be” Read original story National Review Apologizes to Covington Catholic Students At TheWrap

Is Tony Romo the most trustworthy person in professional sports? After his performance predicting plays before they happened in Sunday’s AFC championship game, he may well be. Baseball star Bryce Harper said Romo knows where he’ll be signing, even if no one else does.

One-half of the 'babe' couple spills the tea.

For nearly 30 years, Brad Pitt has cemented himself as one of the most powerful names in Hollywood both onscreen and off. Although known as a leading man, the 55-year-old has quickly become one of the industry’s most powerful producers, lending his name to such critically acclaimed films as “The Departed,” “12 Years a Slave” and most recently, “Vice.” ALSO SEE: Brad Pitt ‘in a good place’ with rumoured new girlfriend Charlize Theron However when waxing poetic about William Bradley Pitt, his professional accolades are only part of the conversation. Pitt’s high profile relationships and public breakups have spawned perhaps more headlines than any other celebrity. Now, two years after his split from ex-wife Angelina Jolie, the actor is back in the news for his rumoured new relationship with Oscar-winning actress, Charlize Theron. Whether love is in the cards for Pitt and Theron, we thought we’d take a trip down memory lane and revisit the A-lister’s dating history. Check out the gallery for a full Brad Pitt relationship timeline. Let us know what you think by commenting below and tweeting @YahooStyleCA! Follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Check out Yahoo Canada’s podcast, Make It Reign - our hot takes on all things royals in a non-stuffy way - on Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts.