The incident wasn't captured in the live broadcast, as the stream had switched to the referee's chest camera at that precise moment

A video of Addison Rae and Dua Lipa's interaction at the Variety event was posted on X

In the U.S., the terms ‘bison’ and ‘buffalo’ are used interchangeably—but they’re actually two different animals. Here’s how to tell them apart.

Veteran news anchor Huw Edwards was on Wednesday revealed by his wife as the BBC presenter accused of paying for explicit images but police said...

Kayti Edwards claims Matthew Perry may have relapsed before his death, citing an Instagram post in which he referred to himself as 'Mattman'

She loved the outfit and wanted to find it a place in the franchise.

Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg appears to get grumpy with a ref - after losing a jiu-jitsu bout. The Meta CEO was filmed fighting an unknown competitor in Redwood City in California on Saturday (6/5). The video shows the Facebook founder attempting to pin his opponent before getting pinned to the floor himself. Eventually, the ref calls the match and gives the win to his opponent - believing that Zuckerberg, 38, had 'tapped out'. Onlookers say the confused and shocked billionaire is seen to be furious claiming it was an error - and the match is eventually re-cast as a 0-0 draw. The 'controversial' call seems to satisfy Zuckerberg in the footage, who hugs his opponent. Zuckerberg later won gold and silver medals at the event - his first public competition. It was revealed in September last year that he had taken up mixed martial arts (MMA), with his trainer has describing him as a "silent killer" in the ring.

Joe Rogan and Paul Felder were left awe-struck by the startling reappearance of Charles Oliveira in UFC fights

When Harry met Marty...

You should preheat the oven to whatever temperature the recipe says—but here’s what’ll happen (or won’t happen) if you don’t.

Demi Moore has posed in swimsuits and cover-ups for Andie Swim on several occasions

Alexandra Harper, a native of Nashville, will join the team as an aspiring agent seeking to break into the cutthroat real estate industry