"Should insider trading be legal? Insiders say yes." Should robbing insiders be legal? Outsiders say yes.

When the Associate Press called Justin Bieber's Tuesday night performance at Newark's Prudential Center "phoned in," they weren't kidding around.

In 2008, Montez Spradley was convicted in Alabama of killing a 58-year-old woman during a robbery. He was sentenced to death. In 2011, his conviction was reversed due to serious errors in the case. In this letter, he describes life on death row.

Casting aside his very understandable fears, an everyday hero goes above and beyond the call of duty to rescue a distressed coyote that went and got itself entangled in a barbed wire fence.

First, a word on bias: A show that celebrates and glamorizes the sport fishing of threatened animals like sharks makes chum out of my bleeding heart.

In a letter sent to the San Diego City Attorney Jan Goldsmith, Bob Filner's attorney Harvey Berger said the city was liable for the mayor's sexual misconduct because he was never provided with state-required sexual harassment training.

Today in the Paper of Record: a slideshow of fit, shirtless men. "Clickity click click click click." -Adolph S. Ochs.

A dramatic trophy shot dubbed "photo of the year" by an Australian radio station shows a rural Victoria fisherman fighting his way out of large shark, SyFy-style.

Step 1: Get in the car.

Sad news, chuckleheads: Perma-enraged seething cauldron of bigotry and ill-concealed sexual tension Andrea Peyser, the tabloid columnist who has been a longtime "Gawker favorite" in the same sense that Slobodan Milosevic was a "favorite" of the International Criminal Tribunal, is taking a leave of absence from the New York Post.

Angry Asian Man called "Asian Girlz" quite possibly "the worst song I've ever heard," so you know it means business.

A movement of one-day strikes carried out across the country by low-wage fast-food workers is gaining steam, with strikers this week in St. Louis, Kansas City, Detroit and Flint adding their strength to previous walkouts in New York and Chicago. Today: Milwaukee.

According to court documents filed in Cleveland on Wednesday, the three young women abducted and tortured by Ariel Castro kept a diary detailing their years of captivity.

Looks like the boycotts didn't work: the Rolling Stone issue featuring Dzhokhar Tsarnaev on its cover was a hit. The “Boston Bomber” issue sold 13,332 copies in retail stores, more than double the magazine's average sales from last year.

Scientists in China have found a way to grow teeth from human urine.

Rob Lowe and Rashida Jones are leaving Parks and Recreation next season. Jones and Lowe will exit the show in the season's 13th episode, which is set to air in February.

Late Monday night, a man in Concord, New Hampshire awoke in a panic, startled by a dream he'd had in which he'd heard a loud gunshot. He then realized he was standing in the middle of his kitchen, holding a gun, and bleeding from one of his knees.

So here's an actual thing: The latest film in the Jackass franchise is a scripted comedy co-penned by Spike Jonze that features real people getting pranked by Johnny Knoxville in an old man costume.