YouTube personalities Vsauce, The Gregory Brothers, Jenna Marbles, Lauren Francesca, Andrea Feczko, and Franchesca Ramsey of Shit White Girls Say to Black Girls fame star in Barely Political's fake-but-probably-all-too-real look at the day-to-day of the receptionist at Youtube's Complaints Department.

Smog-laden gang territory California has something to look forward to before its collapse into the murky depths of the sea: a thin, furry blanket of brown widow spiders.

Last month, the 6,200 residents of Bethel, Alaska, got their collective hopes up after news spread that a Taco Bell restaurant was opening in town.

Virginia is in for a Hell of a start to the week, with volcanoes and superstorms predicted for Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday isn't looking much better, with Godzilla expected to rain death and destruction from above. The rest of the week should be fine, with highs near 90 degrees.

The famously reclusive D'Angelo graced the stage of tonight's BET Awards. It was the first time he had been on TV in a dozen years. After doing a bit of his signature, "Untitled (How Does It Feel)," he ripped into a groove called "Sugar Daddy" and let it ride for a while. It's a fantastic performance in its own right, and it's really a good thing for pop culture to have funk of so dank a grade be the most talked about piece of music for a second. D'Angelo is back to solve all of our problems, all hail.

If an intruder ever asks for a haircut, your safest course of action is to just go ahead and do it. At least, that's the lesson one Philadelphia man probably took away from his horrifying experience Saturday.

If Rupert Murdoch calls you "creepy, maybe even evil," you might have an image problem.

In the spirit of this weekend's smash hits: fuck you, Pixar.

Remember when Hillary Clinton said, "Shame on you, Barack Obama"? Mitt Romney does. And he's making that the focal point of his "Shame On You" ad, which alleges that Obama spreads misinformation about Romney the same way he did about Hillary Clinton during the 2008 primaries.

There are plenty of ways to kill yourself, but Steven Hayes may have come up with the most creative.

Maybe it was the Mormon church largely funding California's anti-gay marriage Proposition 8. Maybe they just really liked the Tony Award-winning Book of Mormon. Either way, a group of 150 Mormons quit the church in a mass resignation ceremony to express their displeasure with the religion.

Just because there are no bottles flying in the air doesn't mean the fight between Chris Brown and Drake has settled down. Instead of a bar brawl, however, it's become a war of the words. (Looks like that boxing match is off the table.)

Anyone on Barack Obama's mailing list knows that the campaign hasn't been shy about asking for donations — and for good reason. The President is in serious danger of being outspent by opponent Mitt Romney, and that could have serious consequences in the November election.

Happy Leap Second Day, everyone. Tonight at 7:59 p.m. E.S.T. we all get a 61-second minute. The leap second has to do with the Earth's rotation, and the fact that time is a manmade construct designed to give us a false sense of control.

No matter how terrible the Colorado fires sound, a firsthand account is even more harrowing.

In 2009, Oprah Winfrey asked Whitney Houston if the 2005 Bravo series Being Bobby Brown highlighted the dysfunction between her and her husband, with whom she appeared alongside. Responding with a real, honest, deep laugh, Whitney said, "Yeah! I do! I sure do! Yeah!"

It looks like Katie Holmes was planning her escape from Tom Cruise in advance.

If your reaction to the Ted trailer wasn't instant arousal, there's a good chance you're not a plushie. But if you are, in fact, a stuffed animal fetishist, Seth MacFarlane's first full-length live-action feature is kind of the holy grail. This is a mainstream film with a talking, highly sexualized teddy bear.

Several states are reporting deaths, power outages, and record-breaking temperatures as summer storms ravage the Mid-Atlantic area of the country.

Have you heard that video is a big thing over at Gawker Media? It's true, we watch and post a lot of videos each week. Here are some of the best videos of week, culled from an array of Gawker Media sites.