New Post

Author

Eric Pfeiffer
December 23, 2024

It was wrong in the best way.

It’s hard to say which is more entertaining—epic game show wins…or hilarious game show fails. Wheel of Fortune has provided us plenty of both over the years, and this time, it delivered a funny defeat that just so happened to be holiday themed.

During the beloved game show’s Dec. 17 episode, a contestant named Phil McManus hailing from Palmer, Massachusetts, attempted to solve a puzzle in “Same Letter” category, with the board reading “Chocolate Chestnuts & Chi_ne_s.”

It’s the little things that quietly reveal the best people among us.

What are the subtle signs that someone is a genuinely good person? A recent Reddit thread on r/AskReddit posed this thought-provoking question, and the responses offer a treasure trove of small but powerful insights into human goodness.

The thread quickly filled with heartfelt responses, highlighting quiet, everyday actions that often go unnoticed but speak volumes about a person's true character. These subtle signs might just make you rethink what it means to be ‘good.’

“I thought it smelled like a barn."

Eight years ago, Calgary traffic reporter Leslie Horton unleashed one of the most disgusting concoctions ever tasted on live television, and people still can’t get enough of the hilarious video. The team at Global News Calgary was sharing holiday recipes and Horton wanted to bring a fruitcake from a local supermarket, but her sister had a killer artichoke dip that she begged the reporter to make.

What could go wrong with a reliable artichoke dip recipe?

About 50 percent of all gym-goers have felt judged by others for their clothing choices.

Dress codes at the gym can be a touchy subject. On the one hand, having some basic rules around appropriate dress in a public space like a commercial gym seems reasonable — not to mention, safe and hygienic. On the other, these policies almost always unfairly target women — men at the gym frequently get away with low-cut tank tops and "stringer" tanks that show their ribs, while women get singled out and embarrassed for any sign of cleavage or stomach.

So when a 26-year-old influencer from New York recently made a video addressing why she only wears certain types of clothes to workout, I thought: Oh boy, here we go again.