- CelebrityPeople
Ellen Pompeo Says Grey's Anatomy Sex Scenes Were Initially 'Really Hard' for Her Husband: 'Poor Guy'
"He was like, 'This is not what I signed up for,'" Ellen Pompeo said of husband Chris Ivery's reaction to seeing her steamy scenes with Patrick Dempsey
- LifestyleBusiness Insider
I'm a lifeguard in the Hamptons who works private parties at multi-million dollar mansions. This is what my job is like.
Mikayla Mott gets interesting party requests, like being asked to send only "good-looking males" and to have them dress as Oceanus, the Greek Titan god of the sea.
- SportsYahoo Sports
With legendary core on its way out, USWNT will need guile to win gold in Tokyo
If the USWNT is going to win gold in Tokyo, it's going to take strategy and duct tape. Their place in history is secure, but this isn't the same youthful team that won multiple World Cups and an Olympic gold.
- PoliticsWashington Examiner
Mark Meadows says 'Cabinet members' meeting at Trump's New Jersey golf club
Former President Donald Trump has been holding meetings with "Cabinet members" at his golf club in New Jersey this week, according to a top ally.
- HealthThe Conversation
Weed withdrawal: More than half of people using medical cannabis for pain experience withdrawal symptoms
The use of cannabis, though safer than many other drugs, is not entirely without risk. AP Photo/David Zalubowski, file CC BY-ND In stark contrast to the overblown fears portrayed during decades past, these days, most people think cannabis is relatively harmless. While weed is indeed less dangerous than some other drugs, it is not without risks. In a study published Jan. 5, my colleagues and I found that 59% percent of people using medical cannabis for chronic pain experienced moderate to severe
- NewsCBS News Videos
VideoCIA taps lead officer from Osama bin Laden hunt to find cause of Havana Syndrome
The CIA is tapping the lead officer involved in the hunt for Osama bin Laden to find the cause of "Havana Syndrome." The mysterious illness has impacted diplomats and spies in Cuba, China, Austria, Russia, and even Washington. Byron Tau, a national security and law enforcement reporter for the Wall Street Journal, shares the latest in the investigation.

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