blog

  • Jimmy Kimmel's Latest Donald Trump Joke Is Really Uncomfortable For Eric

    The late-night host taunts the former president for abandoning his blog.

  • How Much Money Fashion And Beauty Bloggers Earn Per Post

    You may think Instagrammers are raking in all the cash, but blogging often pays much more.

  • Apple tries to clear up Google's claims about iOS vulnerabilities

    Apple has taken issue with Google's findings about exploit-laden websites injecting malicious code into iPhones. Last week, Google published a blog post describing how a handful of hacked websites had taken advantage of an iOS vulnerability. Today, Apple shared a rebuttal.

  • Twitter Says It May Have Shared User Data With Ad Partners Without Permission

    "We’re sorry this happened, and are taking steps to make sure we don’t make a mistake like this again," the company said in a blog post.

  • Tech Company Cloudflare Says It's Kicking Extremist Forum 8chan Off Its Network

    The suspected gunman behind the El Paso massacre is believed to have drawn inspiration from 8chan, an online forum where bigotry is celebrated.

  • Heather B. Armstrong: From ‘Queen of the Mommy Bloggers’ to 'The Valedictorian of Being Dead'

    Heather B. Armstrong did not actually die 10 times during an experimental treatment for depression. She didn’t literally die even once. But she chose the title of her book “The Valedictorian of Being Dead: The True Story of Dying Ten Times to Live” because her brain wave pattern looked like death — and also because she wanted to be dead, but mostly because the aftermath was an awful lot like coming back from the dead. Armstrong, 43, was one of 10 patients in the first round of a clinical trial that used the powerful anesthetic propofol (yes, the one that killed Michael Jackson and that is routinely used for colonoscopies) to all but cease brain activity in order to treat profound and resistant depression. Her book is the story of that journey, an intimate and gritty tale of how she did something desperate and, as she puts it, “insane” because it seemed the only path back to sanity. Watch as Armstrong recounts her experience firsthand to Yahoo News.

  • Christian blogger goes viral for all the wrong reasons after shaming working moms on Facebook

    A conservative Christian blogger, the Transformed Wife, is receiving criticism for her recent Facebook post shaming working mothers.

  • Tumblr fixes security flaw that exposed account info

    Tumblr just fixed a flaw that could have revealed much more than bloggers were comfortable with sharing. A security researcher talking to the social site (which is owned by Engadget's parent brand Oath, and thus Verizon) discovered a security hole in the "recommended blogs" module that let you obtain sensitive account information. If a blog showed up in the module, you could use a debugging tool to obtain someone's current and past email addresses, their obscured password, their name and the IP address from their last sign-in. You could also see their self-reported location, although that hasn't been an option for a while.

  • Mother shares why she's wearing maternity jeans 2 years after having her third child in viral video

    Tiffany Jenkins shares the harsh truth about shopping after having three children. Titled Juggling the Jenkins, Tiffany Jenkins‘s shares how she manages her life as a wife and a mother-of-three. In her latest video posted to Awestruck — referred to as the “mom’s network” — Jenkins tackles the topic of her first shopping spree since having her youngest child, who is two.

  • Joy Reid Doubles Down: Homophobic Posts ‘Hacked,' ‘Fraudulent’

    This is the second time the MSNBC host has been accused of making homophobic comments on an old blog.

  • George R.R. Martin, the last great LiveJournal user, leaves the platform

    In the mid-aughts, LiveJournal was one of the top blogging services, and many a teen poured out their emotions on the site's digital pages. But little did the world know that in 2005, a popular-in-his-genre fantasy writer would join the platform and continuously blog long after the world moved on. Game of Thrones' George R.R. Martin spent the next 13 years updating fans on his life and times, keeping a casual record even as his fame skyrocketed alongside the increasingly-popular HBO show based on his book series. But valar morghulis, and so too must blogs: Martin has killed his LiveJournal.

  • Muslim blogger criticized on live TV says Islamophobia 'isn't out of the ordinary'

    Anchors from WGN-TV questioned Hoda Katebi on her Iranian-American identity. Katebi, who went on the show to discuss her work dealing with the intersectionality of fashion and activism, as well as her photography book Tehran Streetstyle, was instead asked questions with Islamophobic overtones. What are your thoughts?” Katebi was asked by WGN-TV anchor Robin Baumgarten.

  • A blog dedicated entirely to penis-shaped food exists, FYI

    Is peen cuisine the next social media trend?

  • Squiggly eyebrows are the latest bizarre beauty trend

    Straight eyebrows are so old fashioned.

  • Mum shares reality of pregnancy week by week in hilarious pictures

    "29 weeks: Can't stop eating. Can't fit in my shoes. Couldn't be happier."

  • 10 bands orau NEWYDD yn Cymru.

    1. Y Niwlhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hLZPdHn0RQo

  • What is happening to the music scene in Wales? We take a look.

    A scene that once supported bands like Manic Street Preachers Upward, The Stereophonics and Super Furry Animals, the live scene in Wales since then has continued to show signs of stress over the past years, with the most popular reports including allegations of Womanby Street allegedly closing. Firstly, lets mention the locations around Cardiff, instead of centralising focus to the capital. Le Pub in Newport closed its doors recently, a seminal venues for bands to play, with past shows including Frank Carter and The Rattlesnakes and 80′s band and Newport natives, The Darling Buds. Whereas, moving north, you’ve got The Tabernacle, an old chapel owned by a former manager of the label Creation Records, Alan McGee.

  • What was BBC Records and Tapes?

    Founded in 1967, BBC Records and Tapes was arguably the weirdest albeit most intriguing record label around. Start how you mean to go on, with Roy Tempest at the helm of BBC Records and Tapes. Beeb quickly rose to eminence particularly in the 80′s, due to their most successful record selling over 250,000 in 3 days.