What are the famous folk up to on our nation’s day of independence? Seeing as we’re liable to froth at the mouth with envy, do we even want to know? (We do.)

“Women don’t get paid as much as men and that is wrong,” pouts Seth Rogen in the newest spot for Budweiser’s Bud Light Party campaign.

Amy Schumer is on the cover of Vogue’s July issue, and the accompanying profile is, in typical Vogue cover story fashion, not great!

In a new profile at The Guardian, comedian Tig Notaro talks about her experience with breast cancer and the people who supported her through it—as well as the people who only seemed to be supporting her through it. And when the subject of Amy Schumer comes up, things get weird real fast.

If you checked into to Twitter today, you might have noticed the latest trend in celebrity activism—wearing orange to promote gun control and violence awareness (...somehow). Among the many famous people to weigh in is Amy Schumer, who has been vocal about her support for specific gun control policies in the past.…

Amy Schumer has agreed to act alongside several men in the wedding comedy Who Invited Her? The project, described as a “bachelor comedy,” sounds like it’s about a bunch of dudes hanging out before their fun is interrupted by a vagina.

I assume that one of the most frustrating things about being famous—and I’m talking A-list, Obama is aware of you, Ellen and Jimmy Fallon love when you drop by their shows and play games with them famous—must be all the unexpected run-ins with fans. There you are, walking the 40 feet from where the Uber dropped you…

After an entitled male fan ran up on her on the street, Amy Schumer posted his picture for the world to mock. Not sure what happened to him, but it seems like it’s been a rough 24 hours for Schumer.

It’s scary to think what might happen to an ordinary citizen when a celebrity puts them on blast, but my first response to this story was not compassionate.

In today’s Tweet Beat, Amy Schumer takes things literally, Usher cares about your health and everyone’s been listening to Lemonade.

The new Vanity Fair profile on Amy Schumer, written by Bruce Handy, is fairly unremarkable (unless, like me, you’re shocked that a national publication would use the word “comedienne” and feign shock over a female comic working blue in 2016)—that is, until Schumer opens up about the tragic movie theater shooting that…

In today’s Tweet Beat, celebrities vote, Gwen Stefani still likes that dude and Ice T is very happy.

Glamour’s new plus size-focused stand-alone issue “Chic At Any Size”—part of a partnership with Lane Bryant—has received praise, but one star featured is, if not mad about the inclusion, questioning it.

During a Saturday night production of Hamilton, Amy Schumer—presumably inspired by the spirit of democracy—left a $1,000 tip for a group of six bartenders at the Richard Rodgers theater. The original bill was only $77.

Because she’s everywhere. Get it?

In today’s Tweet Beat, Teresa Giudice and Victoria Gotti have a night on the town, Missy Elliot goes back to high school and Amy Schumer gets a haircut.

In what might be the most exciting casting news of the young year, New York magazine editor Kyle Buchanan revealed that semi-elusive comedy icon Goldie Hawn is very very close to being cast as Amy Schumer’s mother in an upcoming “mother-daughter vacation comedy” directed by Jonathan Levine (Warm Bodies). Depending on…

Over the weekend, three female comedians accused Amy Schumer of stealing jokes for material ranging from her television show to her standup special Amy Schumer: Live at the Apollo, and even her hit movie, Trainwreck. It began when Wendy Liebman wrote in a now-deleted tweet, “Between Amy Schumer doing 1 of my best…

In today’s Tweet Beat, Amy Schumer denies ever stealing jokes, Lea Michele loves New York and photoshop and Snoop Dogg is high.

At the Critics’ Choice Awards on Sunday night, Judd Apatow presented Amy Schumer with the MVP Award, but not before taking the opportunity to call out the odd categories at the Golden Globes (The Martian is inexplicably categorized as a comedy, and—“I have an Asian man in my movie, can I be a foreign film now?”). He…