just help
DAVID MARCUS: With Trump in power, 'South Park' seeks to get its edge back
Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk spoke with Fox News Digital about his thoughts of "South Park" parodying him in an upcoming episode, calling it a "badge of honor." "South Park," Comedy Central's gold-standard animated sitcom, has launched its 27th season on America's television screens and, with President Trump back in the White House, politics is back on the menu for creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone. Much like our national media ecosystem, Trump and his presidency are the driving force behind almost every plot line in the first three episodes this year. Much of it is quite funny, but one does wonder: Where was all this hilarious hijinx regarding Joe Biden's "Weekend At Bernie's" presidency? The overarching premise of the season thus far is that, with the election of Trump, wokeness is finally dead.
- North America > United States > West Virginia (0.05)
- North America > United States > California (0.05)
- Media (1.00)
- Government > Regional Government > North America Government > United States Government (1.00)
Babbel might just help you impress the locals by teaching you how to order gelato in Italian
So, you've decided to become the person who can order the perfect cappuccino or savory meal in Italy without fumbling over the word "grazie" like a tourist. Good news: Babbel has you covered for life--and we're talking about 14 languages, not just one. This isn't your high school Spanish class where you learned how to ask where the library is. With Babbel, you'll be swapping stories with locals or negotiating business deals in multiple languages before you know it. Get lifetime access to 14 languages on sale for 129.99 with code LEARN40 through May 4. Here's the best part: learning a new language doesn't just make you look smart.
- Europe > Italy (0.26)
- North America > Mexico (0.06)
- Asia > Japan > Honshū > Kantō > Tokyo Metropolis Prefecture > Tokyo (0.06)
Bugsnax Is Keeping Me Going (and It Might Just Help You Too)
Right now, nothing is easy. It's hard to imagine things getting better, given where we're at right now--a raging, global pandemic, a violent attempt to overthrow a democratically elected government, and no real end in sight for the hardships we continue to endure. Scattered among the difficulties, though, are bright spots that make it easier to cope. Whether you are a single person craving connection or the parent of a toddler desperate for some alone time (hello, it's me), video games can help--help you find solitude, or just help turn your brain off, keep your hands busy, and stop you from doomscrolling for awhile. The year 2020 brought about many plot twists, but one of the welcome ones was buoyed by the Covid-19 lockdowns: "Casual gamers" entered the mainstream.
- Leisure & Entertainment > Games > Computer Games (1.00)
- Health & Medicine (1.00)