Alaskan Chik-fil-A customer and former major party vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin tells the liberal media today that she's a proud attendee of "a Bible-believin' church, up there in Wah-silla." She's saying some god stuff on the teevee!

As a respite from the horrible news out of the Philippines: Here's an app called "What Would I Say?" that takes your old Facebook statuses and writes your next one for you. What's your best result?

With all eyes trained on unstable world leaders with worrisome caches of unconventional weapons, no one noticed when the meaningless words of an ignorant child inadvertently sparked the Third World War.

Here's a company that anyone with a brain could tell wouldn't be successful. And here's a venture capitalist and his "journalist" enablers pumping $100 million into it. Kno: a Silicon Valley cautionary tale.

An analysis by a Fortune magazine editor suggests that Wal-Mart could raise employee wages by 50% with no damage to its stock price. Read it here.

Noted Twitter personality and lowly-rated MSNBC host Alec Baldwin has had an interesting day. During his testimony against Genevieve Sabourin, his alleged stalker, Baldwin cried and was heckled, and ended the day by wishing bodily harm upon a New York Post photographer. You know, just your average Tuesday for Alec.

Four days ago, areas of the Philippines were destroyed by Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest storms ever recorded. The storm slammed into Tacloban, a city of 220,000 in the central Philippines. Evacuation has finally begun, but many residents remain in the region without food, clean water or shelter—all were destroyed by the typhoon.

A Connecticut man who purchase a $150 desk on Craigslist accidentally discovered it was worth a whole lot more when he took it apart and found a bag stuffed with nearly $100,000 behind one of the drawers.

The four-story brownstone at 141 East 37th Street in Manhattan has no remarkable features: a plain building on a quiet tree-lined street in the shadow of the Empire State Building. In the summer of 1920, Herbert O. Yardley, a government codebreaker, moved in with a gang of math geniuses and began deciphering intercepted Japanese diplomatic telegrams. This was the Black Chamber, America's first civilian code-breaking agency. From this was born the American surveillance state, and eventually the sprawling National Security Agency, which you may have heard about recently.

Actually, here is a woman renewing her vows to a ferris wheel she calls Bruce.

In 2009, just after the Great Recession struck, Andrew Huszar got a job at the Fed managing its "Quantitative easing" program— a huge purchase of bonds designed to stabilize the economy and get credit flowing. Now, Huszar says the program is a failure.

Nothing marks the annual return of the McRib like the annual attempts to ruin the McRib with breathless horror stories exposing its "secret ingredient" (think smaller and more legs).

Last night, Vice published the final interview with Soroush Farazmand, the guitarist for the Iranian-formed, Brooklyn-based rock band the Yellow Dogs. Farazmand and his brother, Arash Farazmand, the band's drummer, were both shot to death early Monday morning in a murder-suicide in East Williamsburg, Brooklyn.

[Afghan refugee Hasanat Mohammed, 5, poses for a picture while standing outside his home in a poor neighborhood on the outskirts of Islamabad, Pakistan yesterday. Pakistan hosts over 1.6 million registered Afghans, the largest and most protracted refugee population in the world, and according to the U.N. refugee agency, thousands of them still live without electricity, running water and other basic services. Photo by Muhammed Muheisen via AP]

A petty thief who tried to lift the iPhone of a customer at acclaimed Chicago sushi joint Juno realized a bit too late that he probably should have picked a restaurant that isn't co-owned by a martial arts expert who used to be a bouncer.

Last night E! aired a special called Life After Anna Nicole: The Larry & Dannielynn Story, which was suposedly about Dannielynn, Anna Nicole's 7-year-old daughter, and the man she made her with, Larry Birkhead. Except it was more like a reality show pilot (seemingly constructed conversations and all), and it wasn't so much Dannielynn's story as Larry Birkhead's. That's disappointing because we've heard a lot from him, while Dannielynn has been sort of shrouded in mystery, despite periodical cameos in the spotlight (including modeling for Guess, just like her mom). The child barely said two dozen words for the entire hour. Still, a lovely kid. Clips of her—the real reason to watch the doc—are above.

Black Friday, the appropriately named day of mourning for the last vestiges of America's soul, grows ever larger. We shuddered when we heard one mall was starting at 8 p.m. on Thanksgiving day. Naturally, Wal-Mart's plans are worse.

In October, fewer than 50,000 people successfully enrolled in private health care plans using HealthCare.gov. While that's an improvement from the website's disastrous first week, it's still far short of the Obama administration's target of 500,000 enrollees.

You, person deeply uninterested this whole "sports" thing, have probably heard at least something about the growing racist bullying scandal involving two professional football players, one of whom has the unbelievable and yet real name of "Richie Incognito." But you'd like to know more, and you're much too embarrassed to ask your sports-loving co-workers and friends what's going on. Worry not! Here's a non sports fan's guide to the strange and sad tale of Jonathan Martin and Richie Incognito.

An official inquest into the mysterious death of Jason Airey was unable to determine exactly what led the 37-year-old to suddenly stop living shortly after opening a container inscribed with the words "Pandora's box."