Modern men don't get the juice. They get the dry, rotten leftovers after other men squeezed all the sweetness out.

Britney Spears is facing backlash after sharing a bizarre Instagram video of her dancing with an employee present in the room, with some accusing her of harassment.

The biggest lobster tails in Vegas are at The Golden Steer at $110 each. What do you think? 📍308 W Sahara

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lil reese got shot in the throat by a draco and survived. charlie kirk a bitch ong😭😭

what is going on with Katy Perry?😭

Former President Obama says Democrats made a mistake by making goals materialistic and instrumental: "What people are starved for at the moment is the ability to tell a moral and ethical story about how we live together in this moment."

Ms. Rachel blasts Republican Christian hypocrisy: “Let’s be a more Christian nation and take away SNAP benefits. Let’s be a more Christian nation and put our neighbors and put the strangers in detention centers. Let’s make more and more money and not help others and let’s deny people’s healthcare. But the SNAP thing, that just breaks me. You’re gonna complain about a child having enough food?”

Norma Dumont is legit pissed at Ailin Perez. She told MMA Fighting this fight has “personal anger” — real issues between them. And the backstory is wild. Perez has been secretly filming Dumont. Three times, per Norma. “She loves doing that. She has mental problems.” In August, Perez posted a UFC PI clip claiming Dumont had to distract boyfriend Marco Tulio from watching her train. Dumont laughed it off. Said Perez already tagged Tulio so much he blocked her just to make it stop. Tulio’s take: she’s begging for attention, and that level is “bad for the sport.” Now that Vegas 121 is signed, Dumont’s done biting. She’s got her date to “do what I want to do without getting arrested.” She also said she fights better angry — Chandler and Aldana energy. Expects it won’t last 15 minutes. #4 vs #5 Saturday. This one’s personal. (HOW IS THIS ON THE PRELIMS???) #UFCVegas121

Coach Bud:

JUST IN: Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang declares children won't need to learn basic math skills in the AI era.

There have been a lot of questions about the field surface in Brazil, and I wanted to provide the NFLPA’s perspective.   Our number one priority is the health and safety of our players. The concern heading into this week was that the field would be loose, patchy, and lead to excessive slipping. Those conditions are generally more of a playability and performance issue than a significant injury concern.   But safety isn't the only standard. Players should be able to perform at the level they expect of themselves and that fans expect from them. A thin, slick field may not present the same risks as a surface with too much traction, but it still affects performance and the quality of the game.   We've been in regular communication with the league about the field. Both the NFLPA's and the league's field experts have been on the ground in Brazil for days, monitoring conditions and working to make the surface as safe and playable as possible for Sunday.   Based on our experts' assessment, the field needed better traction and stability. They recommended reinforced stitching to help the surface hold together and brought in equipment to reinforce as much of the field as possible before the game. Our experts will remain engaged and continue evaluating conditions through kickoff.   The work happening this week also highlights two larger issues.   First, we need field standards that account for both safety and performance. The NFL, NFLPA, and our field and engineering experts spend a lot of time working on these issues, and we've made progress. But we're not where we need to be yet. We can't have surfaces that melt players' cleats, like we saw in Nashville last week. We can't have frozen fields that create unnecessary risks. The best athletes in the world should be playing on surfaces that meet the same standard of excellence we expect from them every week.   Second, this reinforces one of our concerns about international expansion. Two of the three games played in Brazil have had field-related issues. That's not a coincidence. This time of year makes it extremely challenging to maintain the kind of grass surface we expect at the NFL level.   Our guys are exceptional at what they do, and I'm confident they'll put on a terrific game in Rio this week. They always do. But we owe it to them to provide the best possible opportunity to succeed. Players can overcome a lot. But they shouldn't have to overcome the field. The NFL has been clear they want to continue to grow the game internationally. However, growth alone cannot be the goal. The goal has to be growing the game while maintaining the standards our players deserve. If we can't do both, then we need to make different decisions.