- CelebrityYahoo Celebrity
Pete Davidson roasts Ariana Grande, didn't like her 'spray-painted' brown in 'Vogue' calling him a 'distraction'
Pete Davidson joked it's "fair game" to go after Ariana Grande since she got "Thank U, Next."
504504 reactions - EntertainmentTotal Film Magazine
New on Netflix (March 2020): All the movies and shows arriving this month
Castlevania, Ozark, and more are new on Netflix this March
- PoliticsYahoo News
Elise Stefanik, newest star of Trumpworld, has turned impeachment into a fundraising boon
Leveraging her impeachment performance, Rep. Elise Stefanik raised $3.2 million in the last three months of 2019, exceeding the reelection haul of progressive darling Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.
- SportsMotorious
Ferrari Blacklisted These Celebrities From Purchasing Their Supercars
You don't own a Ferrari, Ferrari owns you.Even if you have deep pockets, one still may not get past Ferrari's acceptance to purchase one of their new supercars. Owning one of these cars is more of a lifestyle than anything else, and they call the shots on who they
- CelebrityReuters
Canada to stop providing security for Harry and Meghan
Canada will no longer provide security for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, the Canadian government said on Thursday, once the couple are no longer working members of the British royal family in the coming weeks. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police have been assisting London's Metropolitan Police with security for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex "intermittently" since November, when the couple began a six-week holiday in Canada, according to a statement from the federal Office of the Minister of Public Safety.
- PoliticsSheKnows
The CDC Just Warned of Coronavirus ‘Disruption’ in the U.S. and Parents, Take Note
Officials at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced on Tuesday that the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) is expected to spread in the United States at the community level — meaning that the agency is preparing for significant "disruption" to day-to-day life for people in communities in the U.S. In a press call with on […]
- U.S.ABC News
How a man convicted of his high school girlfriend’s killing was freed by decades-old DNA evidence
Before Leah Freeman's body was found outside of her hometown of Coquille, Oregon, in 2000, her gym shoes, one of them bloody, were virtually the only physical clues police had to figure out what had happened to the missing 15-year-old. Nearly 20 years later, one of those same shoes has played a key role in freeing from prison the only person who has ever been convicted of killing her: Freeman’s high school boyfriend Nick McGuffin. McGuffin was a high school senior when he and Freeman, a freshman, were dating.
