Heidi Klum has been saving her sons' shaved afros in ziplock bags so that she can glue it to their faces in the name of art.

Nearly half of Mad Men's viewers report a household income of at least $100,000 a year. Sounds like an account demographic tailor-made for SC&P.

Exploding Actresses is exactly what you think it is: Over seven minutes of classic movie scenes doctored by Italian filmmaker Simone Rovellini to replace the lead actress's normal head with an exploding one.

Law enforcement officials in Ypsilanti Township, Michigan, say a 41-year-old man had apparently ripped off a sizable chunk of his own genitals with his bare hands while under the influence of magic mushrooms.

Lost amid the uproar over other Supreme Court rulings this week was this: yesterday, SCOTUS let stand a lower court ruling that said that the city of LA cannot just confiscate and destroy the possessions of homeless people. Homeless people may legally have things, huzzah.

NSA leaker Edward Snowden is—as many have reported—in the "in transit" zone of Sheremetyevo Airport, Russian President Vladimir Putin confirms, and Russia won't extradite him. If you're heading through Sheremetyevo, drop us a line at tips@gawker.com!

For those who were unable to attend last weekend's Stonewall Columbus Pride Parade, fret not: Attendee Todd Popp captured its defining moment on camera.

A year ago, we began publishing true stories of unemployment, submitted to us by unemployed people across America. Hundreds of stories later, we are wrapping up the series. This will be our final regular weekly installment. This is what's happening out there.

In a "huge defeat" for civil rights, a key portion of the Voting Rights Act was ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court today, leaving congress to fix the law. And we all know how efficiently congress works!

A Chilean artist is being called "filthy," "disgusting," "blessed," and "unique," for sharing an extremely intimate part of her life with complete strangers: Five years worth of her own menstrual blood.

At least two-thirds of Washington, DC residents are racist.

College, an institution that, like one of those "deluxe" raffle tickets, extracts a hefty fee in exchange for a chance of entry into a higher social class, is very expensive these days. Why? According to one new analysis, it's because of your sniveling need for "nice" dorms and food.

Look at the Yeah Yeah Yeahs, just having a joyful time atop the Empire State Building! It's their music video for "Despair" and also the first music video to be filmed atop the skyscraper. The view is the view!

When entomologist and bee removal expert Jonathan Simkins was alerted to the presence of a larger-than-average yellow jacket wasp nest on privately-owned hunting ground in Central Florida, he expected to have his work cut out for him.

Fat Joe has been sentenced to four months in prison for failing to pay taxes. Can accountants save hip hop?

Two stories of a seemingly different sort captured Americans attention yesterday: The flight (pun!) of Edward Snowden, and the hunt for Rusty the red panda.

The prosecutors in the trial of George Zimmerman will reveal a star, mystery witness today—the young woman with whom Trayvon Martin was talking in the last few minutes of his life. Known at Witness #8, the teenager will testify about what Martin told her the night that he was shot by Zimmerman.

Wherever NSA leaker Edward Snowden is, one thing's for sure: It's not Russia's problem. "We are in no way involved with either Mr. Snowden," Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said Tuesday. "He has not crossed the Russian border." Wait... what? Didn't he land in Russia on Sunday? How is that possible?

Looks like all of those apology videos didn't work: On Monday, Smithfield Foods, the world's largest pork producer, ended their business relationship with Paula Deen. If the makers of various spiral hams have lost faith in her, it can't be too much longer until her remaining sponsors, including Wal-Mart, follow suit.

The presidential palace in Kabul, Afghanistan was attacked early Tuesday morning. Gunfire and several large explosions were reported at the palace and the buildings surrounding it, including the CIA's Afghan headquarters. The Taliban texted reporters, many of whom were at the palace already, to claim responsibility.