Samantha Brick, the 41-year-old self-proclaimed beautiful journalist, has provoked a barrage of criticism after her opinion piece entitled The Downsides of Looking This pretty: Why Women Hate Me for Being Beautiful? went viral Tuesday. Her name has trended globally on Twitter for the past two days and her first opinion piece which was published by Daily Mail Tuesday has got more than 1.5million hits on the website and tens of thousands of comments.
Android’s upcoming operating system update for the Ice Cream Sandwich has yet to be revealed commercially, with its rollout only extending to those on the UK’s O2 network. But for fans that are anticipating its release, there are numerous Internet leaks and tips to simulate the Android 4.0 experience.
Rarely does an anecdotal piece written for an digital news and lifestyle publication garner such vociferous response that it becomes an international headline; but that is just what Samantha Brick's Daily Mail article managed to do. The 41-year-old was shocked at the surreal response her articles received.
Samsung Galaxy S2 owners in the UK are getting impatient for the Ice Cream Sandwich update, which Samsung said would start rolling out on March 19.
However, Clinton added that the majority of sanctions will remain in place.
A journalist named Laurie Penny was crossing Sixth Avenue in Manhattan wearing a bright pink wig when she was saved from a speeding cab by none other than buzz-worthy Hollywood heartthrob Ryan Gosling. She took to popular gossip and opinion website Gawker to try and put an end to the fervor.
Now that Canadian telecommunications powerhouse Research in Motion (Nasdaq: RIMM) has a new boss and a new outlook, the BlackBerry developer is in play. Here are some prospective buyers.
Where to watch live coverage of Chelsea Vs. Benfica in the Champions League quarter-final second leg.
India has promised not to arm the submarines with nuclear weapons, only cruise missiles, in honor of international non-proliferation and security treaties.
Bidding on the largest sale of Titanic artifacts came to a close on Monday. As the 100-year-anniversary draws near, there is renewed interest in the ship, which sank in 1912.
The BBC's Antiques Roadshow surprised its viewers on Tuesday by revealing an unseen photograph of Princess Diana posing with her barefoot sons.
The Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 launch has been delayed until the end of April, reports Pocket-lint. Both the 10.1-inch and seven-inch versions of the tablet were said to be released in March, as previously promised by the company.
The re-release of James Cameron's 1997 blockbuster, Titanic hits theaters April 4. Fans of the movie might be surprised that Cameron made a change to the end of the film...a very big one.
Nissan Motor Co.'s CEO Carlos Ghosn didn't kill the electric car. He's the man determined to make the electric car a new cultural and transportation revolution.
UK economy seems to be on the track to buck the trend in many other European countries where economic recovery continues to struggle.
People all across the globe can now take a 360-degree tour of the White House from the comfort of their own homes as the Google Art Project has collaborated with the historic house to create a virtual Google Maps-like tour of the place.
British boy band One Direction has gone from obscurity to playing Madison Square Garden in over a year. The tickets will be flying fast, but use this link around 5 p.m. Friday to get your shot to see Niall, Liam, Zayne, Harry and Louis at Madison Square Garden Dec. 3. A lot of refreshing may be necessary due to high demand.
Amazon.com Inc is trying to grab some of the billions of advertising dollars spent each year by consumer packaged goods companies including Kimberly-Clark Corp, as the world's largest Internet retailer seeks new sources of revenue growth.
Shell is moving closer to the date when it can start drilling for oil in Arctic waters off Alaska. The company may soon get the Department of the Interior's approval and could begin operations by year's end.
The 37-year-old former front man has been in an LA hospital since Thursday.
Thein Sein, whose military regime has had the democracy activist under house arrest for almost two decades, said the weekend balloting had been conducted in a very successful manner.
Saudi Arabia is likely to maintain high oil production in the event consumer countries release emergency stocks, but it will not seek to lure buyers for more oil by discounting its crude, industry sources said.