Woe be to the aural terrorist who takes it upon themselves to drop an 'ahh' after every thirst-quenching swallow.
It turns out that J.K. Rowling makes it a habit to turn real people from her life into characters in her books, and for turning those characters into revenge.
After talking to real dyslexics, we discovered that the disorder is in fact more serious than we ever thought.
Chris is constantly doing things that no one else would even dare, as he has no apparent fear of failure, understanding of his personal limitations, or respect for natural law.
There's always an apocalypse somewhere. Today's example: Venezuela.
In Japan, rather than let loved ones pile up in a funeral home's inbox, people can choose to dump their dead loved ones at a local corpse hotel.
It's like 'Rain Man' except the arcades want you to beat them.
If conflict is essential to good storytelling, then violence, devoid of context, is entertainment, I would argue.
It turns out that the world demands certain things of voices, things that not all of us have. And when we don't have them, the world steps on our little necks for it.
Think of the following comics as the embarrassing parents to Batman V Superman's angry goth kid.
Unwilling to let all of this civilization-ending technology go to waste, we've come up with some novel and incredibly unwise uses for nuclear weapons.
What kind of society is this where we can't fart whilst buying our ice cream?
Fingerprint identification is an extremely delicate art. And by 'delicate,' we mean 'wildly subjective.'
The military has its own special way of punishing lawbreakers, and while we don't know much about military justice, we assume it's not one hour to think in the time-out corner.
If people on Twitter and Facebook hadn't spoken up, Gawker would have turned Jennifer Lawrence's boobs into their new logo.