Conservative author and activist Milo Yiannopoulos has reportedly claimed he is no longer gay and is devoting his life to St. Joseph and Catholicism.
The artist, Lushsux, is famous for his edgy sense of humor—something Cohen used to be widely known for.
"Ms. Spears has been under a court-ordered conservatorship. The facts and circumstances giving rise to this arrangement remain in dispute but involve questionable motives and legal tactics by her father."
It wasn’t The New York Times. A transition between different Space Jam 2 directors left the cartoon skunk on the cutting room floor.
Trans rights activists made use of the platform to proclaim their assertion that trans women, gender non-conforming biological males who identify as transgender, are in fact women.
Millions of supporters joined in to identify as Super Straight. A flag was created and lines were drawn as many others quickly trashed the trend as transphobic and bigoted.
Having spent years of her life as an ardent feminist, she now joins figures like Christina Hoff Summers and Camille Paglia in denouncing the divisive aspects of third-wave Feminism.
"Blue Anon" trended to the top of Twitter on Sunday following a successful effort to purge the infant term from the Urban Dictionary and Google.
After emerging on social media and landing in a spot in the slang-term glossary on Saturday, the term "Blue Anon," to describe crazed leftwing conspiracy theories, was quickly purged.
Tapper then received backlash at his supposedly supportive position of banning books.
New York Times columnist and racial justice author Charles M. Blow has taken aim at an old Looney Tunes character, Pepe Le Pew, to cancel the romantic French skunk for promoting “rape culture.”
The country’s government finds itself in a fight against shifts subverting traditional cultural norms.
Evy Kwong is an already controversial journalist, most notably known for getting a cook fired for cooking Pho. She alleged this was cultural appropriation.
And they intend for the books to stay there as long as their physical copies exist.
A Toronto man's ingenious project to help those struggling with homelessness ended with him being sued by the city of Toronto.