Race war, Thought Catalog style: "18 Things White People Seem To Not Understand (Because, White Privilege)" vs. "18 Things People Don't Seem To Get About White People (Because, Racism)." Which race will win?

A fight between two jail inmates charged with first-degree murder ended with one of the combatants' testicles partially ripped off.

A worker attaches the name tag of a Buddhist who made donation to a lantern for an upcoming celebration of Buddha's birthday at the Jogye temple in Seoul on Thursday. Image via Lee Jin-man/AP.

Last year, Gary Poulter, one of the stars of David Gordon Green's new movie Joe, died in a homeless encampment in Austin. For Joe, Green had mixed non-professional actors with stars like Nicolas Cage (as Joe, a hero in his rural community who's this close to snapping) and up-and-comers like Tye Sheridan, as Gary, the 15-year-old boy that Joe takes under his wing. In that sense, the casting was along the lines of other modern poorsploitation cinema like Winter's Bone and Gummo. Poulter plays Wade (aka G-Daawg), Gary's abusive father, a drunk who is as limber, and coherent, as Charles Manson. Gary and Wade join Joe's crew of tree-killing manual laborers, who prep forests to be cleared for the planting of valuable pine trees. Only the kid can hold onto the job.

Drake the type to put on a disguise and interview people about himself.

Lots of corporate CEOs are overpaid, but perhaps none is as spectacularly and flagrantly overpaid as Les Moonves, who runs CBS, a company most famous for making bad TV shows. This new $28 million mansion he bought is pocket change for ol' Les.

Before I went to see the recent Christian movie God's Not Dead, I thought its surprising success could be attributed mostly to youth group sales, and not to people who actually like this movie. In most of the discussions I'd seen, viewers both Christian and not found it boring and offensive, and I can't say I disagree.

JPMorgan's profit fell by 19% in the first quarter of this year, despite the fact that they just gave their CEO a raise, which should have fixed everything.

The living members of Nirvana reunited Thursday night when the band was inducted into the Rock n' Roll Hall of Fame in a Brooklyn ceremony, just 4 days after the 20th anniversary of Kurt Cobain's death. New Zealand singer Lorde took over vocal duties on "All Apologies," a song released 3 years before she was (allegedly) born.

Yesterday afternoon, a woman threw a shoe at Hillary Clinton during the former secretary of state's speech at a convention in Las Vegas. Now we have video of the attack.

A California teenager is facing deportation after a scheme to raise money for a prom dress put another student in the hospital.

At least ten people, including five students, are dead after a FedEx truck crossed a divider on a Northern California freeway and slammed into a bus carrying a group of high school seniors who were on their way to tour a college campus.

Detroit police looking for a meth lab instead stumbled upon a well-run, multi-million dollar shoplifting ring housed in a large warehouse near 8 Mile.

CNN is launching a news show for Twitter.

Last night official Oprah's Favorite Things actress Lindsay Lohan's US sobriety tour swept into Letterman for an awkward but earnest segment about personal growth and a guy named Meditation Bob.

Monday night, the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department mistakenly shot and killed a production assistant for Tosh.0 after mistaking the 30-year-old for a stabbing suspect.

Embattled Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius is reportedly resigning her post this month in the aftermath of her office's less-than-stellar rollout of the Affordable Care Act.

If you thought that, ten years after the debut of Stephen Colbert's satirical conservative character "Stephen Colbert" on his satirical television show The Colbert Report, conservatives would both understand the joke and be over it, you would be wrong. Today, ex-Breitbart editor Ben Shapiro accuses Colbert of "political blackface."

The Kansas City Zoo went into lockdown Thursday afternoon after at least one chimpanzee escaped from captivity.

A woman was taken into custody this afternoon after throwing an object, described by the woman as a shoe, at Hillary Clinton during a speech in Las Vegas. Clinton wasn't hit—she ducked—and later joked about the incident.