Alice in Borderland Episode 8 Season 2 Episode 8 Editor’s Rating 5 stars ***** «Previous Next « PreviousEpisode Next Episode » Alice in Borderland Episode 8 Season 2 Episode 8 Editor’s Rating 5 stars ***** «Previous Next « PreviousEpisode Next Episode » I imagine this season finale — which works as a series finale, too, adapting the second half of Haro Aso’s manga — will be divisive.

Caila Quinn is a married lady! On May 29, the season 20 Bachelor alum—who vied for the heart of Ben Higgins—said "I do" to Nick Burrello, her fiancé of more than a year, in a stunning ceremony.  She took to Instagram to share a photo of herself and her new husband, writing in the caption, "There are no words to describe how magical this day was. I am overwhelmed by all the love from our guests, hard work from our talented vendors, and special moments with my best friend.

Brave ladies, it's time to stand up, stretch your hamstrings, and be counted - Race for Life Pretty Muddy® isn’t like any other fundraising event. It is a 5k muddy obstacle course where women of any ability can climb, jog and walk all over cancer. The park is your pasture, and hell hath no fury like a woman in pink. Yes, it's time to get PRETTY MUDDY® ! Join our Pink Army as we walk, run and giggle our way along the route!

What felt so sweet when “Queer Eye for the Straight Guy” brought gay style to straight men becomes borderline offensive in “Girlfriend Intervention,” a Lifetime series that enlists a quartet of African-American fashionistas to make over a “basic” white woman.

Redeem now Shutterstock When it comes to dress shoes, fit is absurdly important. Unlike sneakers, where there is some give and take, leather dress shoes are designed to fit close to your foot and eventually mold to its shape, feeling essentially like an extension of your appendage. If a shoe doesn't fit correctly, that can't happen. The shoe will crease and wear in the wrong areas, eventually affecting the longevity of the shoe, Allen Edmonds master fitter Ryan Stowe told Business Insider.

Comedy Central’s comedy game show @midnight became a fossil the second it went off the air in 2017. This happens to all late-night shows to an extent, but by setting out to chronicle ever-changing internet phenomena, @midnight all but guaranteed its segments referencing platforms like Yahoo Answers and Vine would age poorly. So when CBS announced that a revival of the show hosted by Taylor Tomlinson would be taking the time slot formerly occupied by The Late Late Show With James Corden, it sparked immediate questions.

Andrea Hsu is NPR's labor and workplace correspondent. Hsu first joined NPR in 2002 and spent nearly two decades as a producer for All Things Considered. Through interviews and in-depth series, she's covered topics ranging from America's opioid epidemic to emerging research at the intersection of music and the brain. She led the award-winning NPR team that happened to be in Sichuan Province, China, when a massive earthquake struck in 2008.

It’s hard to believe that the Marvel Cinematic Universe has been around 13 years. While the cinematic universe has come a long way from its origins, a lot of those familiar faces of favorite heroes are still around from the early days. For those among the Marvel alumni who were relatively unknown actors before their roles, they’ve experienced their entire rise to fame as a superhero. Thor actor Chris Hemsworth paid tribute to this legacy recently, sharing a photo of him and Loki actor Tom Hiddleston at the very beginning of their journey.

The stars are going for gold. The Golden Globes, that is. On Jan. 7, celebrities descended upon the red carpet at the Beverly Hilton to celebrate Hollywood's best and brightest. Hosted by comedian Jo Koy, the 2024 ceremony kicked off what's sure to be a very stylish awards season—with Taylor Swift, Selena Gomez, Emily Blunt, Natalie Portman, Emma Stone, Jennifer Lawrence, Florence Pugh, Amanda Seyfried, Jennifer Lopez, Reese Witherspoon, Jennifer Aniston and more bringing their fashion A-game.

FictionReviewSemiotics meets the whodunnit in a satiric romp through Parisian intellectual life from the author of HHhH‘All this must be considered as if spoken by a character in a novel,” the literary critic and theorist wrote in his 1975 autobiography, Roland Barthes. “Life is not a novel,” Laurent Binet counters in the opening line of his new novel, one that asks who might have killed Barthes, and why. But Barthes wasn’t murdered, you might protest; he was knocked over by a laundry truck while crossing the Rue des Ecoles, and died a month later.