On Saturday, Toronto Mayor Rob Ford was filmed, sauced, at a street festival in the city’s Greektown neighborhood. While Ford later admitted to quaffing a few beers, there's a moment in the clip where he seems to mention some other substance. Possibly a mind-altering substance. Or perhaps eau de toilette. But which?

Bob Schieffer, the elderly moderator of CBS's Face the Nation, once dismissed Edward Snowden as "just a narcissistic young man who has decided he is smarter than the rest of us." Yesterday, Schieffer once again addressed the issues of privacy and the NSA. His performance was an embarrassment to journalism.

Perennial Anna Wintour sidekick and fashion icon André Leon Talley tells Vanity Fair in a new interview that he is absolutely not gay—though he says he has had "very gay experiences."

A casino in Cincinnati had no choice but to award two of its patrons $1 million each after giving the prize to one gambler while meaning to give it to the other.

The final moments of last year's half-season finale of AMC's Breaking Bad seemingly set an impossible task for the show:

A judge in Tennessee has ordered that a mother and father change their child's name from Messiah to "Martin" because "[t]he word Messiah is a title and it's a title that has only been earned by one person and that one person is Jesus Christ."

If you're not watching this live video stream from the remotely operated deep-sea vehicle Okeanos Explorer, complete with soft-voiced color commentary from giddy marine biologists, you're missing out.

As the Great American Suburban Experiment comes to an ignominious end, some of the suburb's most destructive totems are falling out of fashion. Garages are far less popular than they used to be, thank god. And now, it is time to take on the other suburban monstrosity that afflicts this great nation like a plague: lawns. Ban them.

Norwegian Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg is in the midst of a tough reelection campaign, so in an effort to get some actual advice from real voters he did what any head of government should do: He became a taxi driver for a day.

When last we left the Mathijsen Brothers, older bro Tobias had fired the latest prank war shot by turning his kid sibling's sanctuary into a sparkly pink "little girl's room."

Jay Mariotti, a childlike former newspaperman and celebrated asshole, was once a reviled sports columnist. Then he left the media for a three-year "vacation." Now, he's back with his own website. His hilariously inept attempts at promoting it are sure to be its very best feature.

This video of a dog playing fetch with himself by the side of a river in Kobe, Japan, would be unbearably sad, if it weren't for the fact that the dog's owner is standing nearby, and that, according to the video's uploader, this is one of the dog's favorite pastimes.

Many panhandlers try the honesty approach when it comes to asking passers-by for spare change, but Florida panhandler Christina Andrews is hoping she'll stand out by taking honesty to the next level: TMI.

Ashton Kutcher may have finished playing the part of Steve Jobs in the upcoming biopic Jobs, but that doesn't mean he's quite ready to give up the role.

A federal judge has ruled that the NYPD's infamous stop-and-frisk practice "violated the constitutional rights of tens of thousands of New Yorkers"—but didn't order the NYPD to end the policy immediately.

Justin Bieber has something of a knack for rubbing objects on his junk.

A resort building ten minutes from Disney World collapsed and another sank into the ground as a 60-foot wide sinkhole opened underneath early this morning.

"I only really give myself credit for one percent of this picture," AFP photographer Oliver Morin says about his shot of Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt winning the 100-meter World Championships final in Moscow yesterday as lightning flashed in sky.

Gawker's resident expert on Juggalo culture, Camille Dodero, has been attending the annual Gathering of the Juggalos, a five-day music festival hosted by Detroit's horrorcore rappers Insane Clown Posse, who proudly advertise themselves as the "Most Hated Band in the World."

After over three months, Edward Snowden will finally be able to see someone from his family again. On Sunday, Lon Snowden, Edward's father, told ABC's This Week that he has received a visa to travel to Russia to visit his son. The trip will reportedly take place “very soon.”