Trump laments the arrest of Prince Andrew over Epstein connections, apparently forgetting his own extensive ties to the deceased trafficker. The solidarity of the predator class knows no borders.
One satirical vision delivered to your inbox every morning. No spam. No mercy.
Heirs to the Bic pen fortune are battling a Chilean billionaire over a Fra Angelico they didn't notice was missing for twelve years. The chauffeur did it, apparently. Or did he?
When Sotheby's breaks twelve auction records in a single night, they're not documenting market enthusiasm—they're revealing how completely they control the valuation machinery.
Russia returns to Venice after four years, proving institutional memory lasts exactly as long as one exhibition cycle. Outrage has a shelf life; prestige is eternal.
An AI startup founder organizes a march to defend billionaires from California's wealth tax — a bill already doomed to veto, attended by zero actual billionaires, fighting for paper fortunes he doesn't have.
Apple's Hide My Email shields you from spam merchants but dissolves instantly for federal agents — privacy as luxury aesthetic rather than actual protection.
Silicon Valley's latest grift: Let AI manage your skills, quantify your worth, and provide algorithmic cover for the great workforce reduction. Spoiler—the real skill is spotting the con.
When the Fear Index hits 13 and the market bleeds, AlphaPepe emerges to promise 100x returns through 'live DEX revenue' and the kind of mathematical confidence that only comes from tokens that haven't met reality yet.
Cryptocurrency: where libertarian fantasy meets Ponzi mathematics, environmental catastrophe gets monetized, and millions learned that 'decentralized' just means 'no one to call when it all collapses.'
Wall Street discovers you need exactly eleven stocks—not ten, not twelve—to profit from potential war with Iran. The precision is what makes it art.
An insurer ran a 'ghost network' of non-existent mental health providers for years, got caught, and settled for pocket change. The system isn't broken—it's working exactly as designed.
A nine-year-old's Disney vacation turned into 113 days of detention. She decorated her testimony with rainbows and hearts. America decorated its conscience with receipts and razor wire.
A PAC with a name longer than a Victorian novel's subtitle and principles thinner than its filing paperwork joins the grand tradition of virtue-signaling cash vacuums.
For $329,900, Long Island offers you 446 square feet with no bedroom—proof that the housing market has finally achieved complete detachment from reality, sanity, and the English language.
A $329,900 Long Island tiny home with zero bedrooms has gone viral, perfectly encapsulating the housing market's descent into expensive, bedroom-free madness.
630,000 more sellers than buyers—the largest gap on record. Turns out nobody wants to pay $800K for your 1987 tract home after all. The standoff begins.
Trump laments the arrest of Prince Andrew over Epstein connections, apparently forgetting his own extensive ties to the deceased trafficker. The solidarity of the predator class knows no borders.
A pro-Trump Kansas mayor who voted illegally three times as a noncitizen asks if he did something wrong—while his party uses his case to justify the voter fraud crisis they invented.
MTG admits Trump blocked Epstein files to protect 'his friends'—the conspiracy theorist who found a real conspiracy and immediately folded like a cheap suit.