It's a bit of a joke that straight guys are into "hot girl-on-girl action," but what's new is the burgeoning industry of "M/M romances," erotic novels about gay men written by and for straight women. What's that about?

Have you been seeking a new ironic vehicle to display your disgust with the Tea Party? These new "I'm Voting Tea Party" shirts by Jeremy Kalgreen should do the trick. Better than "F*ck Tea," at least. [via]

From Head of the Class to Family Ties, all the formulas were there. The Will Ferrell-produced Big Lake was a parody of an entire generation of television. While this was successful on some levels, the show wasn't pitch-perfect.

Gucci has a new fragrance, Guilty, and Frank Miller directed a promotional short for it—starring Evan Rachel Wood and Chris Evans—that'll premiere during the 2010 VMAs. The weird part: there's a trailer out. A trailer. For a commercial.

This season of Mad Men is season of new beginnings on the hit AMC series. We had the chance to talk to Mad Men star Rich Sommer, who plays Harry Crane on the series. Here's what he had to say.

As the director of Apple's app store, Phillip Shoemaker is responsible for enforcing Apple's controversially draconian policies on iPhone code and content. So you'd think he'd have done a better job cleaning the online skeletons out of his closet.

You know when you get a seat on an airplane that's closer to the door and it's awesome when you're deboarding? American Airlines has now named those seats "Express Seats" and will charge you more money for them. Happy flying.

Did you know that it's legal to videotape police in action? Yes, it is. Although you may have a police officer threaten to take you to jail, where inmates will "rape you," as in this video. Fair warning.

This video is hilarious. And not because it's of a zebra in some kid's yard, but because of the boy's narration. For example: "There's a zebra in my yard... a real zebra, I'm not even messing with you!" Video inside.

"For-profit" colleges have come under fire for saddling students with big debts in exchange for dim job prospects. But what about "real" colleges? They're pushing huge debts on students, too. We crunched the numbers to find the worst (NYU).

First they invaded where you sleep. Then they invaded where you work. Now they are invading where you go to forget the miseries of the world for a few hours. Bedbugs have been found in a New York movie theater.

Movies are full of cliches. The best way to illustrate this is to take every instance of one such cliche—like the "I'd tell you, but then I'd have to kill you" line—and create a supercut. Well... supercut inside!

Now that Barack Obama has opened his mouth on Cordoba House—aka Park51, aka (but not really) the "Ground Zero Mosque"—the ugly story won't be going away for a while. So, what's the latest?

Lou Dobbs and Rob Reiner stopped by Good Morning America to discuss some pressing issues facing our country, including the ground zero debate. No, not that ground zero debate, the one focused on Fried or Grilled Chicken.

Donald Trump has teamed up with Talbott Teas to put his gilded name on a line of Trump Teas. Naturally, you can only brew the tea with Trump water after dining on a Trump Steak and drinking Trump Vodka. TRUMP!

Shaq challenged Rachael Ray to a burger cook-off on his show, Shaq Vs. The daytime TV chef suggested a swordfish burger. Shaq exclaimed in disbelief, fearing she might be attempting to kill him via swordfish barb ingestion.

This week, our "Meet a Gawker.TV Intern" series focuses on Emily Chen, another one of our fantastic team of summer interns.

Speaking of complaints about the incoming college Class of 2014, here's another one: they're not smart enough to be in college. No, really.

The story: A Paramount exec sent an email to a coworker, it was intercepted by Sharon Waxman's Nikke Finke voodoo doll The Wrap, and now everyone has it. Basically it lays out their upcoming slate of movies, and it's bleak.

Following our post about a Steven Slater impersonator crashing a Playgirl honcho's party, fake Steven Slater emailed us—and impugned everyone else's stories. "I never set out to impersonate him—I just happen to look the way I do!"