But what else would we expect from Donald Trump?

Choose your fighter.

Yes, time still, apparently, exists, and according to the "calendar," it is September. That means many of us want to start getting ready for Halloween, even though it's a long way off. Well, I have great news for you: October doesn't have a monopoly on creepy traditions and folklore. September has all sorts of spooky traditions and stories, as well! And who better than our friends over at Folklore Thursday to share some of the best from all over the world.

Parenting is a challenge on the best of days, but 2020 has taken those days and yeeted them into the sun.

Earlier this week, I pitched to our editors that I should write about Stumptown and why it's a great show (mainly because of Jake Johnson's beard)—I have record of this—only for me to finally catch up with the show just before ABC decided to cancel it. 2020 has been bad enough; you will not take furry-collared Jake Johnson with a beard from me! I will not ALLOW IT!

This is a situation where we really need to take the small survey size into account before we start screaming.

Tucker Carlson got mad when Facebook labeled his COVID-19 misinformation as misinformation.

Yesterday, the poster for the movie Cordelia hit the internet, and on a brief glance, the coloring and pose made people think we were in for an erotic period drama, but the truth is slightly disappointing. So ... can we have the movie we thought we were getting?

Jim Carrey will take on the part of Former VP and presidential nominee Joe Biden when Saturday Night Live Returns for Season 46.

McEnany had a bit of a clean-up job to do following Trump's town hall Tuesday night, and she did so with her usual performative disdain for reporters.

So yes, there are probably more important things that you can occupy your mind with but for my sanity, use a hyphen. It's so easy. He's a spider and a man. It's not his last name.

Never have I been angrier at the internet than when The Mandalorian's season 2 trailer dropped and everyone saw Sasha Banks, and their first thought was "That'a Ahsoka Tano."

The series, created by Mara Brock Akil, told the story of four friends living and loving in Los Angeles: Joan Clayton (played by Tracee Ellis Ross), Maya Wilkes (played by Golden Brooks), Lynn Searcy (played by Persia White), and Toni Childs (played by Jill Marie Jones).