Considering he's facing up to six months in jail, he looks pretty happy. Below, video allegedly showing his arrest.

The U.S. opening ceremony uniforms for the Winter Olympics in Sochi debuted on the Today show on Thursday. Like the team's other apparel, these dashing cardigans were designed by Ralph Lauren, fashion's reigning king of prep. Just be glad you don't have to wear them.

Note to CNN and Anderson Cooper: Don't send a member of the fourth estate to report on an epic snowstorm from the campus of a school famous for its riots.

For those niche purists who find the tasty Martian flavor of Diet Pepsi somehow off-putting, there is Pepsi One—a different, more poisonous diet soda flavor.

It's not looking good for Justin Bieber. After he was pulled over early this morning, the 19-year-old reportedly admitted to having alcohol, pot, and prescription drugs in his system. And then he cussed out the police officers trying to arrest him. He faces up to six months in jail.

In a press conference yesterday afternoon, Seattle Seahawks player Richard Sherman was asked if being called a "thug" bothered him. "The only reason it bothers me," he said, "is because it seems like it's the accepted way of calling somebody the N-word nowadays."

A nursing home made a great gift for their staff and family members of its residents: a limited edition calendar featuring its residents dressed as actors in scenes from their favorite classic films, including Titanic, Rocky, James Bond, Blues Brothers, Mary Poppins, and more.

Prog rock. It's socially aware. It's high concept. It's the Nostradamus of 1970s pot-smoking teens. And it totally knew the Trade Center towers were going down in a (thermite) fireball, man.

The FBI has made several new arrests of mob associates it says were involved in the 1978 Lufthansa heist at JFK airport. Everyone who's ever seen Goodfellas is way ahead of the Feds on this.

Looks like Justin Bieber's legal troubles are just beginning: Early Thursday morning, the sizzurp-loving pop star was arrested in Miami for driving under the influence and drag racing.

Former Virginia Governor Robert McDonnell and his wife Maureen were just indicted on federal corruption charges for taking $160,000 from a dietary supplement company they helped politically. The 43-page indictment documents the birth of a sugar daddy and the attempted coverup — these are the highlights.

The US Supreme Court has denied a stay of execution to Edgar Tamayo, a Mexican national convicted of killing a Texas police officer in 1994, who was never advised of his right to legal help from his home nation. Despite support from John Kerry, the Texas Attorney General successfully fought Tamayo's lawyers.

BART cops, apparently tired of shooting at unarmed men and tasing children, are now shooting each other.

Bernie Madoff, apparently in possession of an organ resembling a heart, suffered a cardiac arrest last month. And, according to reports, he also has serious kidney problems.

Last night one of the Fifth Avenue Apple Store's $450,000 thirty-two foot glass panels made contact with a snow plow and shattered into a million pieces just like your iPhone the last time you dropped it, except Apple's warranty will probably cover this.

It wasn't even a well-executed story about a golf club. Most people agree now, broadly, about Grantland's failings toward transgender people in its telling of—and creation of—the tragic story of the golf-club inventor Essay Anne Vanderbilt. Bill Simmons, the founder and editor-in-chief of the prestige-sportswriting website, signed off on that agreement Monday with a long note of apology.

Economists estimate that the Great Recession cost America between $6 trillion and $14 trillion, all while economic inequality is growing worse. As food stamps and unemployment benefits are cut back, it is useful to reflect on why austerity may be a bad idea.

For nearly two weeks, authorities have scurried to deal with the toxic spill of a coal-cleaning chemical that's left 300,000 West Virginians without tap water. But the company running the spill site shocked officials yesterday by disclosing that the spill included a second, little-known chemical.

This account of an affair between two men who played together on the Washington Redskins in the late '60s/early '70s is heartbreaking. It comes from the NFL Network's episode of A Football Life profiling player Jerry Smith, who remained publicly closeted for his entire life (Smith died of AIDS in 1986).