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Losing their fourth game in five was frustrating enough for the Jaguars. But when word of a post-game scuffle in the locker room got out, it was impossible to hide the truth - the Jaguars are tired of the way things are going. Specifically, the defense is feeing the pressure of having to carry an [more]

The Duchess of Sussex stepped in out a revealing dress this weekend, and some royal watchers are finding it less than appropriate, shaming her for showing too much skin.

US comedian Pete Davidson has broken his silence on the most prominent celebrity break-up of the year: his own.  Davidson, who is known for his sketch performances on Saturday Night Live, was in a high-profile relationship with pop star Ariana Grande earlier this year. In mid-June, they made headlines upon announcing their engagement, a few weeks after the beginning of their relationship. Last weekend, news broke that the pair had called the engagement off. A few days later, Grande posted on her Instagram feed that "It's very sad and we're all tryin very hard to keep goin".  Davidson has taken a less subtle approach, however, by addressing the matter during a comedy fundraiser in Los Angeles on Saturday night. Davidson joked: “Well, as you can tell, I don’t want to be here. There’s a lot going on. Anybody have any open rooms? Anybody looking for a roommate?” Pete Davidson and Ariana Grande in June Credit: Robert Kamau Referring to the handful of tattoos he got in tribute to Grande during his relationship (the comedian had the pop star's bunny ears trademark done behind his ear, which was later adapted into a heart after the split; the word "reborn" on his thumb; a portrait of their pet pig on his torso as well as a cloud and her initials on his finger), Davidson said: “I’ve been covering a bunch of tattoos, that’s fun. I’m f------ 0-for-2 in the tattoo department. Yeah, I’m afraid to get my mom tattooed on me because she’d leave.” The show followed one cancelled by Davidson at Temple University last week, for which he cited “personal reasons.”

If you have cardboard boxes lying around the house -- hello Amazon deliveries! -- you could be looking at your next great Halloween costume. Leftover boxes that contained diapers and wipes are what Danielle Bevens, a mom of two in Alberta, Canada, has used to create nearly two dozen elaborate Halloween costumes for her sons. "Every costume is pretty much made out of paper, cardboard, paint and hot glue and whatever thrift-able clothes I need."Bevens not only uses items she already has, each costume costs her about $5 to make.