Just in time for cold season, a new study reveals that moderate drinking can boost the immune system. We trust you'll use this information wisely come New Year's Eve.

Diamonds may be forever, but that doesn't mean they won't lie about their age. A new study reveals that gems that were once believed to be the world's oldest diamonds are actually fragments of polishing grit left behind by some other scientists.

They may be a little late, but boy, do they have heart.

Robin Roberts, the Good Morning America host probably best known for her public struggles with cancer and bone marrow disease, came out today in a Facebook post.

You have two days to stream these movies on Netflix before they DISAPPEAR FOREVER.

This weekend, we learned of two separate robberies attempted by a bunch of men with terrible ideas about what to do while stealing somebody's shit. Here is how not to commit a crime.

Early Sunday in Volgograd, Russia a suicide bomber killed at least 15 people at the city's main rail station. Above you can watch footage of the explosion from a security camera perched across the street. The video is inherently disturbing but not gory.

Welcome to The 12 Days of Thatz Not Okay, a special holiday edition of a regular column in which I school inquiring readers on what is and is not okay. Check back tomorrow for our next seasonal installment. As always, please send your questions (max: 200 words) to caity.weaver@gawker.com with the subject "Thatz Not Okay."

When Wall Streeters try and sweep away the atrocities of their industry they inevitably point to banks' charitable donations. Look, Goldman Sachs has given away $1.6 billion since 2006! Of course, Goldman had profits of $1.52 billion in just the third quarter of 2013 alone, and that was considered "concerning." So, sooner or later a bank executive is bound to trot out the story of Robert Wilson.

Don't fuck with a guy on meth, because he might beat you and 11 other people senseless while also jacking off.

A comprehensive New York Times investigation into the deadly 2012 attack on the U.S. diplomatic compound in Benghazi found no evidence of involvement by al-Qaeda or other terrorist groups; in fact, according to the report, the attack was largely fueled by anger at the American-made video "The Innocence of Muslims."

[A Palestinian man rides a horse on a Gaza beach Saturday evening as the sun sets in Gaza City. Image by Hatem Moussa via AP]

A South Carolina woman was arrested Wednesday for stabbing her common-law husband in the chest with a ceramic squirrel. His offense? Returning home without beer on Christmas Eve.

It was announced Saturday that Bill de Blasio will be sworn in as the mayor of New York City by former President Bill Clinton. The Wednesday inauguration ceremony will take place at noon on the steps of City Hall.

It's disturbing to imagine a street food vendor shoving an ice cream cone in your pants without permission, but this ice cream man in Istanbul's Old City makes the reality seem so fun.

[Britney Spears, 32, began her two-year residency at the Planet Hollywood Resort and Casino in Las Vegas Friday night. While some attendees loved the show featuring a "frequently airborne Spears," others complained Spears hadn't "donned the sexy school girl outfit or the skintight orange jumpsuit she wore in sexier days." Image via AP]

I must have been eight or nine years old. We were living in Caracas, Venezuela, where I was born and grew up. I was looking down at my cold pasta dinner in the half-remodeled kitchen of my dad’s house, facing him across the table.

Devastatingly sweet pictures of a dog faithfully protecting his canine friend's body are being circulated online. If you don't want to cry today, you might want to avoid watching the video.

Approximately 1.3 million unemployed Americans lost their jobless benefits Saturday as the Emergency Unemployment Compensation program expired. "I don't know what we're going to do," said unemployed case manager Richard Mattos, 59, of Salem, Ore. "We could end up homeless because of this."