During a family staycation in a historic port city in the UAE, I witnessed missile interceptions lighting up the sky. It was surreal, yet I felt no fear initially.
Bourgeois, for those who have not had the absolute pleasure, is a 25-year-old engineering graduate who came to prominence on social media by making TikTok videos about his great passion: trains. The unforced joy on his face when a locomotive goes by (any locomotive, though his favourite classes are the 37 and 158 and his least favourite the 170), and his ease with his geekiness, quickly made him a star.
A busy working mom, played by Sarah Snook, rings the bell of a house to pick up her 5-year-old son from an after-school play date. Her son is not there. Neither is the other boy. And the befuddled homeowner has no clue what is going on. Confusion turns to panic, then fear that her son has been kidnapped. Revealed over eight episodes are the sordid secrets of one of the most dysfunctional extended families in narrative history.
NBC recently debuted a new show: Stumble, a comedy about a former cheer coach leading a team of misfits. Some earlier reviews of the show, which premiered on November 7, called it "hilarious" and "full of sharp writing." But the new sitcom, starring Kristin Chenoweth, Jenn Lyon, and Taran Killam, has audiences chuckling at more than just cheer squad antics. It also makes narcolepsy, a serious neurological disorder, into a recurring joke.
I was so afraid that you would do such a good job that then people - it was this irrational like 5-year-old fear of, 'Oh no, now everybody's going to like [her],'
Adrien Rabiot has hit back at the reports and comments that suggested a lot of violence was involved in his disagreement with Jonathan Rowe at Marseille. It was after Marseille's opening game in the 2025-26 season that Rabiot and Rowe got into things in the locker room, following a 1-0 defeat against Stade Rennes. Players had to come between the two and things were, according to reports, rather chaotic at that moment.
When people hear my name these days, it's usually followed by "former British soldier captured in Mariupol." Or worse, "foreign fighter" as if I'd spent my weekends pledging allegiance to some jihad. The truth is simpler: I was a Ukrainian Marine. Why journalists find it so hard to say that without choking on their morning coffee, or realising they're parroting a Russian talking point is beyond me.
JC Lee vehemently denies accusations of ever having abused her parents, describing them as "all lies" and emphasizing her desire to correct the narrative that has plagued her.