After getting some flack for a rather homogenous cover of white actresses last year, Vanity Fair's new Hollywood issue is mixing things up. There are 1.5 African-Americans on the cover! That's up from .25 African-Americans last year.

Ashton and Demi ignore a chorus of boos in Brazil. Charlie Sheen's rehab center is actually just his house. Glee apologizes to Lindsay Lohan. Helen Bonham Carter praises her own "huge breasts." Tuesday gossip is enhanced with video.

If an affair happens at Sundance, it's business! This actor is waiting for the Oscars to dump his wife, this actress is divorcing her drunk husband, and this power-gay was selling access to his famous boyfriend. Relationships are complicated.

As if Wall Street's hardworking bankers didn't have enough to worry about, now the FBI is warning them that they're the subject of terrorist threats. Extremely vague terrorist threats.

Officers from the NYPD's Emergency Service Unit have a tough job, taking on some of the most dangerous assignments in New York. But if the last three months are any indication, some of them could use a little gun training.

A new study that examined how frequently women sought mental health care before and after childbirth and abortion indicates that having a baby may, in fact, be more traumatizing to women than having an abortion.

Three people have been accused of attempted fraud for pretending to be members of the Guggenheim family. They used the email "guggenheimbankers@aol.com" and claimed to be "large contributors to Home Land Security." What betrayed them? Their "lack of sophistication."

They may have complained about his "totally unacceptable" jokes, but Golden Globes organizers have asked comedian Ricky Gervais to host the awards for a third time next year, according to Gervais. He told Heat magazine, "I don't think I should."

You know what the problem with the right to bear arms is? It's not a requirement. Luckily, a few South Dakota lawmakers are hoping to change that with a law that would require anyone over 21 to buy a gun.

Look who's coming out in favor of gay marriage! It's Barbara Bush, the less-drunk of President George W. Bush's twin daughters. "She was loved by the gay community at Yale," says a gay friend. All we need to hear!

Eunice Sanborn, the world's oldest person, died on Monday morning. She was born on July 20 in either 1895 or 1896, and was 114 or 115. She lived under 21 presidents! The world's oldest person is now 114-year-old Besse Cooper.

Having failed to sell his "disaster" of a TV show, Eric Schmidt is now shopping a book proposal. Because, honestly, what else is Google's CEO going to do? Oversee the biggest, most profitable and indispensable site on the internet? Please.

First Christopher Poole created 4chan, a fast-churning anonymous imageboard. Now he's testing Canvas, a fast-churning anonymous imageboard. The difference: Canvas is clean, friendly and attracts investors, while 4chan is filthy, anarchic and attracts subpoenas. Let's hope 4chan doesn't feel threatened.

The Egyptian Army gave a major boost to citizens planning a general strike tomorrow by announcing, on state television, that it won't fire on protesters. In other words, President Mubarak can't resort to a bloody clampdown to save his regime.

Paz de la Huerta, Boardwalk Empire actress and budding Hollywood mess, has a signature look: She always matches her lipstick to her dress. Is this a method for avoiding unsightly lipstick stains? Obsessive-compulsive color coordination?

A straight, married French man is suing GlaxoSmithKline, the manufacturer of the Parkinson's medication Requip, claiming it turned him into a gay sex addict, crossdresser, and compulsive gambler. Anyone have any idea how we can get some Requip?

When in doubt that your movie might not be the worst movie ever made, add Katherine Heigl to it. That ought to do! Also today: Batman news, Superman news, a comedian goes into business, and a CSI star returns.

The latest weather report has Midwesterners bracing for more than a foot of snow while those in the Northeast will freeze under a giant ice slick. Yes, this will screw up travel for everyone. Wake us up when it's March.

With Election Day three months behind us and new legislators settling in across the country, Republicans in many states are trying to push new laws requiring photo ID at the polls. The laws, they say, would prevent rampant voter fraud.

Now that the furor over Jared Loughner's Tucson shooting spree is subsiding, Arizona's legislature can resume the important work of making sure every citizen has as many guns as possible. What's in the state's "Firearms Omnibus" bill?