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Rappers love to spell their names, this, according to an amusing video that was recently posted online. In the clip, rappers from Eve, Snoop Dogg, MC Lyte, Common, Queen Latifah, Diddy, Fabolous are featured spelling their rap monikers. Props to Jason Newman of Slacktory for taking the time to cull through YouTube videos of rappers spelling their names. It would have been more interesting if he would have went through the entire alphabet of rappers' spelling their names from A to Z.

With the question of ‘Stranger Things Season 6’ on everyone’s mind, “Stranger Things,” a riveting blend of science fiction, horror, and drama, has captivated audiences globally since its inception in 2016. Created by the Duffer Brothers and produced by Monkey Massacre Productions and 21 Laps Entertainment, this Netflix original series has consistently pushed the boundaries of television storytelling. The Phenomenal Rise of “Stranger Things” Launching its journey on Netflix on July 15, 2016, “Stranger Things” quickly became more than a show; it evolved into a cultural phenomenon.

Beyonce proved at the 2013 Super Bowl once more why she's the Queen Bey, delivering a showstopping performance that included her solo hits as well as the worst kept secret in the world, a Destiny's Child reunion cameo. (The showstopping part is literal -- the lights went out in the New Orleans Super Dome when she was done!) You can watch her full performance here, but we've summed up the highlights for you in GIF form.

27 / 50 Nebraska Tiny house enthusiasts often turn to old school busses to construct their abode, like this one in Nebraska. Once inside it hardly looks like a school bus with wood floors, a wood stove and a great looking wood table. Storing wood can go wrong if you don’t stack it right, see the right way to stack wood. Photo: Courtesy of Tiny House Listings ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7p63MoqOyoJGjsbq5wKdlnKedZLmqv9NomqinnJrAtXnToqWyZZikuqa%2FjKKlZp2RmLVuv9Oaq55n

For those of us who played with Barbie dolls as children, there’s a surreal, almost science-fiction quality to the bizarre universe implied by Barbie, Ken, and all their allies. And, it appears director Greta Gerwig has tapped into that otherworldly quality in crafting the highly-anticipated live-action Barbie movie. The movie hits theaters in July 2023, but the first trailer is so bonkers we want this beamed into our brains right now.

Where there is a will there is a way. Just take a look at Shemar Morrow.  This basketball fanatic, to continue playing the game, got adopted by one of his friend’s fathers, and also despite not being the best at academics secured a  position assured at the College of Alameda. Today, he is a part of the ELAC basketball team featured on Netflix’s Last Chance U: Basketball. Learn more about him as this Shemar Morrow Bio proceeds.

Every Little League manager or coach knows that their most important job is to make sure the players are having fun. That said, the temptation to focus on winning can be overwhelming, which is why every league traditionally has one coach who has completely lost perspective and started having his infielders put on weird shifts or encouraging his worst players not to swing. This is always ugly to watch. But competition doesn’t have to be a bad thing.

Canadian actor, screenwriter, and producer Jared Keeso is best known for his role as the creator and star of the widely acclaimed comedy series Letterkenny, a show that earned him a Canadian Screen Award for Best Comedy Series in 2017.  Similarly, Keeso has left a memorable mark on the Canadian television landscape with his award-winning performances, including his portrayal of Ben Chartier in the series 19-2.  Noteworthy achievements in his career include winning a Canadian Screen Award for his role in 19-2, as well as receiving accolades for his depiction of hockey legend Don Cherry in the television films Keep Your Head Up Kid: The Don Cherry Story and The Wrath of Grapes: The Don Cherry Story II.

Britney Spears fans are speculating that her hit 2003 song "Everytime" has a secret meaning. Many fans are theorizing that the single, which is about heartache in the wake of a breakup, is also about the abortion Spears had after she and Justin Timberlake got pregnant while dating in the early 2000s. On Tuesday (Oct. 17), People published an excerpt from Spears' upcoming memoir, The Woman in Me, in which she reveals she got an abortion around the age of 19 after then-boyfriend Timberlake told her they were too young to start a family.