Seven-year-old Aiyana Jones was killed during a police raid early Sunday morning. Reports now indicate that the cops were being filmed for the A&E reality show The First 48—and that important evidence may have been caught on tape.

Adam Wheeler, the Harvard student whose lies spiraled into 20 counts of larceny and fraud, pleaded not guilty today. His farcically packed resume (fluent in five languages?) and a friend's testimony portray a "super weird" extreme personality, and shifting lies.

While it's no secret that Good Morning America weatherman Sam Champion, may or may not be gay. Little quips such as this make it all too obvious that he loves sausage. The lunch meat kind anyway.

In your competitive Tuesday media column: the fashion mag ad race is heated, GQ manages to sell electric doo-dads to people somehow, Michael Wolff's beef parade marches on, and the NYT rocked by "getting a good political story" scandal.

Facebook sealed a five-year deal with FarmVille-maker Zynga. Details are secret, but we're guessing Zynga promised to stop doing "every horrible thing in the book" to users, while Facebook promised to stop trying to take all Zynga's money. [VentureBeat]

Poor Ted: America's favorite movie is actually about the time he was left at the altar. So when he started dating a new lady played by Judy Greer, he suddenly was the one with emotional baggage to hide.

It's election day! And as we all know, elections are about voting out politicians who we hate—especially this year, when a bunch of "establishment" candidates could lose. Let us help you figure out who you should hate today.

It's truly a special moment when a father and son have "the talk," wherein the father, embarrassed to use words like "gonad" and "fallopian," is relieved to find his son already got the gist from How I Met Your Mother.

Fox and Friends hosts reveal that not only was Elizabeth Woolard set up to fail with an immigration question she couldn't beat, but also that any contestant could have been forced to answer it.

The cliffhangers on last night's season finale of Gossip Girl were almost enough to get you to tune in next year, weren't they? But before we get to resolution in the future, let's find some closure with the past.

This morning, The Today Show was kind enough to highlight one of their reporter's fly swallowing skills. Hate to break it to you, buddy, but this may be the highlight of your career!

The cutest part of Indiana Rep. Mark Souder's alleged affair with part-time staffer Tracy Jackson? She played the role of interviewer on his YouTube show, where he fretted over "how hard it is to get kids to abstain from sex."

In the last six months, three New Yorkers have died after hopping down onto the subway tracks to retrieve something they dropped. Subways are not funhouse playlands! Are you being unsafe underground? This easy guide should help.

Ninjas in the 21st Century apparently are still stealthy but have become more annoying as opposed to deadly.

An Alabama high school geometry teacher is in trouble for, while teaching the kids about parallel lines and such, using the example of the angle a sniper would want when trying to kill Hussein Obama, our Muslim tsar. [AL.com]

Email fitness! Dirt babies! Hamburger guilt! Asthma fat! Calorie cuts! Happy longevity! It's your Health Watch, where we watch your health—while eating 100-calorie Twinkies, which are good, but small!

It isn't easy to find good crepes in the US. Luckily, it turns out they are really simple to make.

The diva imports very expensive toilet paper. This celeb shelled out cash to fertility doctors to knock her up and will go public soon. This actress is being paid to keep her former boyfriend closeted. Money can't buy you class.

[Ronnie from "Jersey Shore" gets his hair cut. The barber lifts his shirt. The moon turns. Image via INF]

Today in 'Things That Will Kill You:' Your balcony. (If you had one).