Amanda Harding

McDonald's and Burger King are once again locked in an age-old clash as their CEOs take to social media to promote their new burgers.

The 2026 burger war began when McDonald's CEO Chris Kempinski posted a video to promote the new Big Arch burger.

Commentators swarmed, noting the hostage tape nature of the video as the CEO struggled to take a small bite of the burger while attempting to do his best impression of a human being.

Burger King CEO and confirmed human being Tom Curtis then posted a response video where he too ate one of Burger King's new Whoppers.

Commenters noted that his experienced bite style clearly confirmed that Mr. Curtis has actually eaten a burger before at some point in his life.

Not bad, right?

Spears was released from custody and is scheduled to appear in court on May 4th.

She's facing possible jail time, several years of probation, and the loss of her license.

The arrest follows a pattern of increasingly erratic behavior over the past few months.

Newly released dispatch audio reveals that she was swerving in and out of lanes before being pulled over.

Activist investor Ancora Holdings has leveraged its $200 million stake at Warner Brothers Discovery to push against the $72 billion deal to sell its movie and TV studios, plus HBO Max, to Netflix.

Ancora criticized the Netflix offer as, quote, "...inferior and risky."

citing uncertain regulatory hurdles, cable networks burdened with debt, and a failure to properly engage with Paramount Skydance's rival all-cash bid, which is valued higher at around $30 per share.

Ancora threatened Warner CEO David Zaslav with a proxy fight to oust board members if they don't pursue the Paramount offer, and plans to vote against the Netflix deal at the upcoming shareholder vote.

A Super Bowl ad from Ring Doorbell Cameras, meant as a warm-hearted innovation for locating lost pets, has sparked online backlash over fears of dystopian surveillance.

The ad highlighted a new feature from Ring, a subsidiary of Amazon, which utilizes the network of cameras in a community to theoretically help locate lost dogs.

ring highlighted that since introducing the feature an average of one dog per day has been found social media users however quickly noted the possible downside of all doorbell cameras being used for surveillance many called the technology creepy and one noted quote this is a huge problem disguised as a solution

While the idea of locating a lost family pet may be appealing, the response from the public highlights an ever-growing anxiety among Americans at the prospect of a world where anyone, in any place, at any time, could be caught on camera.

No one is illegal on stolen land.

We just need to keep fighting and speaking up and protesting.