Kim Kardashian West may be a polarizing figure, but even her critics can’t deny that she has some adorable kids. Together with her husband, Kanye West, the reality TV star has four kids all aged 7 and under. Naturally, having so many young children likely gets a bit chaotic, particularly when they have drastically different personalities. But what zodiac signs do the children have? What zodiac signs do Kim Kardashian West’s kids have?

SEOUL — Italy has its pasta salad, and China its cold sesame noodles. But there are few places where cold noodles are held in as high esteem as in Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea. Naengmyeon, as it's called, is enjoyed both in the sweltering heat of summer, and the frigid depths of winter, and on both sides of the heavily fortified border between the two Koreas. This dish for all seasons originates in North Korea, and while many noodle chefs in the South trace their roots back to the North, very few of them have actually made and served the dish in Pyongyang.

Which is when the awkward AF moment occurred. "I hear [director] Anne Fletcher from the darkness go, 'Ryan, we can see your ball sac!'" Bullock continued, then, "I'm like, 'Oh God!' because you wanna look down but I'm like, 'Don't look down. Don't look down.' Everyone in the darkness spun around to see if they could find a monitor. I was like, 'Anne, there's a way to present that information....' "

Dr. Strangelove. Don't have Max yet? Sign up here This article is updated frequently as titles leave and enter Max. *New additions are indicated with an asterisk. Who doesn’t need a laugh these days? Max (formerly HBO Max) has one of the richest and deepest catalogs of any of the streaming services, and so it naturally has the comedy you’re looking for tonight. From classic comedies starring iconic performers to movies that played in theaters recently, this rotating list of laugh generators should have something for everyone.

Nicholas Lezard's choiceFrancois Marie Arouet de VoltaireReviewA bestseller in the wake of Charlie Hebdo, this 18th-century criticism of religious violence is still relevant todayIn Toulouse in 1761, a shopkeeper’s son hanged himself in the family home. A rumour quickly went round the town that the son had been killed because he wanted to become a Catholic. The shopkeeper, Jean Calas, was a Huguenot, and the town was about to celebrate – and “celebrate” is the word – the 200th anniversary of the Saint Bartholomew’s Day massacre, when 2,000 Protestants were murdered, with maximum barbarity, by the town’s Catholics.