VlogB

Weekend Discord-Sowing

Because I am a sadist, I thought I’d leave you this weekend with a question I just threw out to my Twitter feed: What if both Chuck and Friday Night Lights were both on the bubble right now? Which of the two would you be pulling out the stops to defend?  Don’t tell me that there’s no reason you couldn’t campaign to keep both shows on the air at once. While true, it is no fun: you have to pick.

What a Dating Coach Thinks of Emily in Paris S4 Part 1

Warning: This post contains spoilers for Season 4 Part 1 of Emily in Paris. Breaking up is always hard to do, but it’s even more of a challenge when you’re still sharing space with your ex. That’s the tension at the heart of one of the major storylines in Season 4, Part 1 of Emily in Paris, which releases today on Netflix. For former longtime couple Gabriel and Camille, their shared history is at the forefront of their still-intertwined lives, thanks to their continued cohabitation during the new season.

Why GME's Resurgence Could Signal Another Meme Stock Frenzy

A single JPEG has catalyzed yet another rabid surge in the stock price of the video game store GameStop: its price jumped by more than 70% on Monday morning.   On the evening of Sunday, May 12, a man named Keith Gillposted an illustration on X of a man bolting upright in his chair. Gill, who goes by handle Roaring Kitty, is something of a digital folk hero to many amateur investors—he was one of the major catalysts of the WallStreetBets craze of 2021.

10 of most 2018 Halloween costumes ever

Some may choose the spooky route, but why not show off your favorite 2018 moment with your costume this year? From rappers and Fortnite to sports mascots and Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's Royal Wedding, INSIDER has rounded up some of your favorite 2018 content that can easily be made into costumes this Halloween. Post Malone might have finally ended the mysterious curse he was under with a new haircut — but you can still rock his face tattoos.

10 Surprising New Year's Traditions From Across the Globe

As the clock strikes midnight on New Year’s Eve, communities around the world will celebrate the start of 2024 with unique traditions—some more well known than others. From the famous Times Square ball drop to hanging onions, here are some of the ways different countries ring in the new year.  Times Square ball drop Some version of the famous ball has been dropped in Times Square in New York City on New Year’s Eve since 1907, although the history of using a ball on a pole to notify ship captains of the time dates back to the 1800s.