Your daily look into the twitterific lives of our favorite celebs.

As the bigtime Lost finale approaches (Sunday, 9pm), folks are getting concerned that the show won't end satisfyingly. Well, concerned might be too gentle. Some people are preemptively angry. We're wondering today: Do they have a right to be?

The Hague is looking to talk to supermodel Naomi Campbell in a case against former Liberian president Charles Taylor who's on trial for crimes against humanity. That's the same case that prompted her to sock an ABC camerawoman last month.

[Sarah Jessica Parker in Midtown today; image via Splash]

Craigslist personal ads: Still getting more revolting, somehow. (Don't click. Take our word for it.)

Nick Offerman, perhaps better known as Ron Swanson on Parks and Recreation let Carson Daly and his camera crew into his very own woodshop. What, does it surprise you that Ron Swanson's a manly-man in real life, too?

Andrea says she met Michelle when she realized they shared a boyfriend. She says he two-timed them in the same bed, without condoms, during Michelle's period, so they teamed up to humiliate him. Michelle says none of this is true.

Craig Kilborn will return to TV, Conan O'Brien's TBS presentation transcript, MTV will turn Teen Wolf into a TV show, and don't get too excited about tonight's Grey's Anatomy finale.

Jamie and Adam decided to replicate a viral video (that turned out to be fake) showing a guy flying off of a waterslide into a pool of water a hundred feet away. The surprise is, they kind of succeeded.

The basic building block of life can now be yoked to blueprints synthesized in a lab: Scientists were, for the first time, able to get synthetic DNA to take over a living cell and then get that cell to reproduce.

TONIGHT: It's season finale night - nearly every show is wrapping up until Fall, with the only exception being The Real Housewives of NYC. Otherwise, this is the last chance to enjoy some favorites for a while, so enjoy.

Did you know you can overdose on bok choy?

Harvard Business School kids are trying to get all their fellow grads to take an oath, a pledge that they'll be ethical managers. This could well be the most effective meaningless gesture since abstinence pledges. [Bloomberg. Pic via]

The CW was the last to present its fall schedule at the upfronts, the week when TV networks show advertisers what's in store. So what's in store for The CW? Two new shows, but five nights a week of programming.

Last night, Donald Glover visited Craig Ferguson's couch to answer viewers' e-mails and tweets. During the segment, Ferguson and Glover blew the roof off of Dr. Phil's public deceptions.

Sarah Palin, powerful Queen of Alaska, spoke today with her official town criers, Fox News, and said that with regard to immigration law, "Every other state on the border should emulate what Arizona has done." That means you, Montana.

Times Square bomber Faisal Shahzad says it's "God's will" that his device didn't detonate, but "begged" interrogators to explain where we went wrong. An official "did not say whether he was given the courtesy." Is that a "no"? [NYP]

Congratulations to hogwashed for being the first person to answer today's Freeze Frame. Click through for the answer.

Today at Gawker.TV, Kobe Bryant appears on the Modern Family finale, Lost creators Carlton Cuse and Damon Lindelof read Dave's Top Ten, Sam Rockwell puts on dancin' shoes, George Lopez talks nonsense, and Google prepares to take over your TV.

Dad blues! Lying scum! Super olds! Hammerheads! Psychobabble! Birdbrains! It's your long-awaited Science Watch, where we watch science—with eyes jutting out both sides of our toothy voracious skull!