Men: What are they thinking? And where do they get off? More specifically, why do they always think you like them or want them when you don’t? And conversely, why don’t they know when you actually do like them, either? Join me as we keep chipping away at this riddle of the ages.
Early Monday morning, New York was hacked by someone calling themselves ThreatKing, just hours after releasing its groundbreaking cover in which 35 women who allege Bill Cosby raped them courageously spoke out and were photographed.
Saturday's media headlines about Cosby's scheduled Denver performance read "Cosby takes stage despite protest over sex-assault claims" and "Protesters, fans greet Bill Cosby at Denver shows." But buried in these articles is the story we should actually be reading.
Last night, as promised/threatened, South Park tackled the Bill Cosby rape allegations in the most South Parkian way possible — by weaving it into an initially inscrutable subplot that only played a small part in lampooning a meta cultural force.
It's been a tough few months for the well-intentioned, socially conscious Bill Cosby fans in our lives and what better way to bring them holiday cheer than with some "Sorry to Hear That Your Comedy Idol Is an Alleged Serial Rapist" gifts of good will?
Retired attorney Tamara Green has been publicly accusing Bill Cosby of raping her for just shy of a decade. But enough time had passed since the commission of the crime—which Green says occurred in the early 1970s—that the statute of limitations expired long ago. Green now seems to have found a way around that.
Very few of comedian Bill Cosby's colleagues and friends have stepped forward in the wake of rape allegations against him. Now, one of his oldest and closest friends has something to say.
One of my favorite sitcoms of all time is "A Different World," the "Cosby Show" spin-off series that followed the lives of students at Hillman College, a fictional historically black college located in Virginia. Though the series had a slow first season, "A Different World" ultimately managed to captivate audiences…
