"So trying to make something out of nothing based on stupid assumptions is awful. Such a shame," she added, "Especially when it comes to a woman and her beautiful pregnancy journey." Rivera also retweeted a supportive fan who wrote, "instead of creating non-existent drama the media should be celebrating all the beautiful soon-to-be mamas." When Kim posted her own naked pregnancy selfie around the same time as Rivera, Kim also used the opportunity to slam haters who criticize her body.

Burning Man is not only for VCs and Rosario Dawson. It also attracts people who spend the year looking forward to doing drugs while covered in dirt. It’s a place completely at odds with comedian Natasha Leggero and, especially, the version of Natasha Leggero she performs onstage. But after marrying fellow comic Moshe Kasher, the real-world Leggero, whose Comedy Central show Another Period has its third-season premiere on January 23, found herself wedded into the Burner subculture.

After 22 years of interviews, longtime Fresh Air contributor and fill-in host Dave Davies is cutting back on his workload. For years Davies has contributed at least one interview a week to Fresh Air, and oftentimes more — especially when the topics concern sports, investigative journalism or history. Davies is always thinking about the experience of the listener. "If ... something isn't clear because the guest is using shorthand for something or it's just not quite working, you have to intervene in some way to make sure the audience stays with it,"

Ruger, a three-year-old Labrador retriever/German shepherd mix, has a keen nose, and is put to use sniffing out ivory, guns and ammunition. See him in action GuardianDogsRuger is a ‘hero’ responsible for dozens of arrests who has convinced many skeptics of his detection skills Ruger is a bad dog, and that’s why he does his job so well. Just ask Megan Parker, the director of research at Working Dogs for Conservation in Montana.

As Rebecca Roanhorse’s work has been praised in the literary world, it’s drawn criticism in some circles. Photo-Illustration: Vulture and Photo courtesy of Rebecca Roanhorse Photo-Illustration: Vulture and Photo courtesy of Rebecca Roanhorse This article was featured in One Great Story, New York’s reading recommendation newsletter. Sign up here to get it nightly. Twenty years ago, when the fantasy novelist Rebecca Roanhorse was 29, she hired a private detective to track down her birth mother.