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The Gaines' are officially a party of 7!

Kim Kardashian Doesn't Like Taking Selfies Anymore

DEAR AMY: A work friend was getting married, and she decided to have her wedding in Las Vegas. I was not able to attend the wedding, but I made her bridal veil and participated in a group gift from work friends. Afterward, she sent a group email at work, thanking all of her “true friends” that “bothered to come to the wedding.” I received no thank you for making the veil. I am hurt and feel like confronting her, but I’m not sure what to do. Jilted friend DEAR JILTED: You are right, and the bride is wrong; wedding etiquette (and general decency) states that the bride and groom should send a thank-you note for any gift they receive. That includes a veil. However, I don’t think you should hold your

Chelsea Handler, Stephen Colbert, and even Henry Winkler had opinions about the first lady's jacket.

Carmelo Anthony is going to take the money. Who could have seen that coming?

At a time when church attendance is shrinking in America, I, a pastor, am encouraging people to quit church. Why? The answer is birthed out of conversations and research I’ve been a part of over the last several years. Regularly, I meet and train pastors and church leaders from all over the country through my leadership platform, ChurchBOOM. The conversations carry a common theme - a lot of people who attend church are passive towards serving, giving and community outreach. In most churches, 80 percent of the work is being carried out by 20 percent or less of the people. We’ve become a church of spectators and the pastoral staff is getting burned out. According to my own personal research, the

ALEXANDRIA, Va. ― Protesters gathered outside Homeland Security Secretary