Natavia Lowery, the 28-year-old woman convicted of killing her boss, former Ramones manager and celebrity real estate agent Linda Stein, has been sentenced to 25 years in prison. Stein was bludgeoned to death in 2007. Lowery, Stein's assistant, later confessed.

Between the OUT Magazine cover shot and his scene-stealing role on Modern Family, Jesse Tyler Ferguson is riding pretty high these days. And just when we thought he's done it all, he goes and does Gaga.

Officials now say the Times Square car bomb "was the work of an international plot."

The Way We Live Now: Taking all those negative thoughts and shoving em where the leading economic indicators don't shine. Auctions are back! Crime is back! Torahs are back! And the only broke ones are the jerks, in Connecticut!

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

Today at Gawker.TV, The Simpsons begin their episode with Ke$ha, inside Paul Rudd's computer, Bret Michaels plays it dirty on Celebrity Apprentice, Aqua Teen's Master Shake reveals his true identity, and a look at Billy Joel's Last Play at Shea.

Yeah, Conan, we get it. You got screwed out of a job. Now that your ill-advised interview on 60 Minutes is over, it's time to lay that to rest before your fans begin to turn against you.

In your magical Monday media column: Media CEOs earn Monopoly money, a fine White House Celebucocksucking Dinner roundup, CNN gets a new toy, and the Arizona Republic finds a use for editorials.

Don Black is a Florida-based white supremacist who is banned from the UK for inciting hatred. Arizona State Senate Majority leader Chuck Gray—a proponent of the recent immigration bill—follows him, and another white power feed, on Twitter.

Last night's one-hour special definitely had people talking. Most of my peers loathed the episode, but fans of Stewie and Brian's adventures surely weren't disappointed—the pair get trapped in a bank overnight and down a bottle of liquor.

Yay Virginia! They love the Confederacy, and hate boobs. Well, they love boobs, just not official boobs. The state's easily grossed-out attorney general, Ken Cuccinelli, recently covered up a boob on the state seal in the name of "virtue."

Right now the New York Times website features an ad for the new Queen Latifah movie Just Wright next to a story about country music star Chely Wright coming out of the closet in this week's issue of People. Oh, the irony! A screenshot is below:

This man is in for a world of pain...he clearly didn't think this through.

New York's Cafe Grumpy has invented the $12 cup of coffee, "flavors you would expect in a really nice glass of wine—it's a cacophony of nuances." We must keep nuance out of our coffee. It could ruin America.

This hasn't been a good morning for Steve Jobs. The Apple CEO is facing a report the feds are looking into his control-freak lockdown of the iPhone and iPad. And a Times columnist says the company's recent actions look "horrible."

Our heartfelt sympathies are still with Bret Michael's family right now, but on last night's Celebrity Apprentice Bret proved he's a real fighter. How, you ask? By not being afraid of some slight cheating to help his team.

Last Friday, The Wrap reported that The New Yorker was being pressured by billionaire Hollywood power broker and Clinton pal Haim Saban to remove politically (and economically) sensitive portions of a massive new profile of Saban. It didn't work.

Last week, we introduced you to Stephanie Grace, the Harvard Law student who wrote an email suggesting blacks were inherently dumber than whites. New details have emerged: a feud over a boy, a backstabbing friend, and a campaign of sabotage.

What the more recent seasons of The Simpsons have lacked in terms of comedic creativity, they've made up for with wacky intros. Case in point: last night's opening, in which the entire Springfield gang performed Ke$ha's "TiK ToK." Video inside.

Cleveland hopped on the "making fun of Kanye West" train last night. Inside, Cleveland Junior has an epic rap battle with "Kanye" and we find out what's really behind his trademark sunglasses.