Generally speaking, there are two kinds of people in this world: those who get invited to the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner–the annual gathering of celebrities, politicians and media in Washington–and those who do not. Those who get invited to so-called “nerd prom” get drunk, get starstruck, and get on Twitter to post photos of

Continuing to pump up his fans’ anticipation for his third studio album, Justin Bieber took to his Twitter page on Friday (April 27) to release dual covers for his new “Believe” album. The Biebs first taunted followers with the idea of seeing the new cover after being in the studio, tweeting, “in the studio putting the finishing touches on #BELIEVE then going to see my big bro @UsherRaymondIV on broadway

Poor Newt Gingrich! The very same week the news broke that he plans to formally end his campaign for the presidency, the former House speaker got a second kick in the teeth when the Internet fell in love with an asteroid-mining plan put forward by James Cameron and the Google guys. The very same Internet that ridiculed Gingrich for his promise to build a permanent moon base by 2020.

It’s official! Nicki Minaj has returned to Twitter after she deleted her account more than a week ago.

It’s an exhilarating, if somewhat mystifying, experience to find yourself a supporting player in a modern media maelstrom. It’s even more instructive to learn that a dust-up over a few words can obscure a much more significant message.

Prosecutors don’t have to get a warrant to subpoena your tweets, even if you delete them, because they’re public information owned by a third party, a New York judge ruled on Monday.

She’s known for her eccentric fashions and Nicki Minaj’s Sunday (April 22) sighting at London’s Heathrow Airport was no different.

“Internet censors are always agitating to ban one thing or another, and it’s rarely the same thing twice,” writes Virginia Heffernan.

Hilary Rosen’s snark at Ann Romney may have sent President Barack Obama’s re-election campaign reaching for the Maalox, but she may have done it a major favor.

The Sunday night slipup by Mitt Romney’s Florida advance team illustrates why presidential campaigns are as obsessed with tiny details as the creators of “Mad Men.”