Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

MTG Just Tried To Go After Kathy Griffin On Twitter—And Griffin Made Her Instantly Regret It

MTG Just Tried To Go After Kathy Griffin On Twitter—And Griffin Made Her Instantly Regret It
Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc./Getty Images; Michael Loccisano/Getty Images

Georgia Republican Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene was widely mocked on Twitter after comedian Kathy Griffin hit back at her for criticizing right-wing troll Alex Stein, who had sexually harassed a female reporter at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC).

Writing on Twitter, Griffin shared a video of Stein's antics during the convention and identified him as Fox News personality Tucker Carlson's son—which is incorrect, as Stein was only joking about his connection to Carlson in the video.


Griffin then aimed a larger criticism at the Republican Party, writing "misogyny with this crowd is just as pervasive as the racism."

Greene responded shortly after, sharing a now-infamous photo of Griffin holding a likeness of the severed head of former Republican President Donald Trump.

Greene defended Stein, saying he was "simply treating a hard leftist reporter the same way they treat people on the right," adding that Stein had criticized her "to her face with facts and no mask."

But much like Tucker Carlson or GOP Senator Ted Cruz trying to take on Jon Stewart, taking on a professional comedian in a war of words rarely ends well.

Griffin tweeted:

"Use my handle, traitor."

In other words, "if you're going to talk about me, you should have the guts to tag me."


Many came to Griffin's defense.


In May 2017, Griffin posted a video of herself holding a prop meant to resemble former President Trump's severed head. She wrote at the time, referencing a past comment Trump made about former Fox News anchorwoman Megyn Kelly:

"I caption this 'there was blood coming out of his eyes, blood coming out of his...wherever."

Griffin was savaged for the image, and several members of the Trump family criticized her. Soon afterward, she removed the photo from her social media accounts and asked for forgiveness.

The backlash cost Griffin marketing deals and her spot on CNN's New Year's Eve broadcast with Anderson Cooper. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and Secret Service investigated her to determine if she was, in fact, a threat to the President.

In the fall of 2017, Griffin retracted her apology. She would later tellThe Hollywood Reporter:

"I didn't commit a crime. I didn't rape anybody. I didn't assault anybody. I didn't get a DUI. I mean, my God, there are celebrities that f**king kill people."

The incident made the often-controversial Griffin the poster child for "Trump derangement syndrome," angering many on the political right amid a national conversation on the limits of First Amendment rights.

More from People

J.D. Vance; screenshot of J.D. Vance greeted by protesters
Brandon Bell/Getty Images; CNN

JD Vance Claims Pro-Ukraine Protesters 'Shouted' At His 3-Year-Old—But Video Shows Otherwise

Vice President J.D. Vance was criticized after he claimed in a post on X that a group of "Slava Ukraini" protesters shouted at him while he was out for a walk with his 3-year-old daughter, only for the backlash to intensify when video taken by the protesters seemed to contradict his story.

Though Vance described the dialogue as a mostly respectful conversation, his post betrayed his anger at something that didn't happen at all.

Keep ReadingShow less
Teacher at the front of the classroom
Photo by Kenny Eliason on Unsplash

Teachers Describe The One Student They'll Never Forget

While underpaid and challenging, teaching can be one of the most deeply rewarding professions in the world, not just because of the opportunity to teach others what we know, but because of what we might be able to teach them that extends beyond the classroom.

What many teachers often don't share about their journeys through the profession are those students who leave behind a particularly special mark. Until today.

Keep ReadingShow less
gray Scottish Fold cat with orange eyes looking scared
Andrew Umansky on Unsplash

People Reveal The Scariest Sentence They Ever Heard

There's an old saying: "Sticks and stones may break your bones, but words will never hurt you."

Well, we all know that's tataŋka čheslí (🦬💩). Words can be extremely hurtful.

Keep ReadingShow less
Gwynne Wilcox; NLRB employees
NLRB.gov; @jamieson/Bluesky

Federal Employees Cheer As Formerly Fired Official Returns To Work After Court Ruling

Republican President Donald Trump—and the White House X account—may have declared him king, but the Trump administration is finding out his powers aren't quite as absolute as he thinks.

On January 27, 2025, the newly inaugurated President fired National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) Member Gwynne Wilcox, a Democrat who had served as chair of the NLRB since December 2024. Wilcox was confirmed by the Senate in September 2023 to serve until August 2028.

Keep ReadingShow less
Lesbian Speaks Out After Cops Tried To Arrest Her For Using Women's Bathroom At Walmart
@she_luvv.kayy/TikTok

Lesbian Speaks Out After Cops Tried To Arrest Her For Using Women's Bathroom At Walmart

A lesbian claimed that cops in Arizona tried to arrest her and her ex-girlfriend for using the women's restroom at a Walmart because they didn't think she was "a girl."

Kalaya Morton is a 19-year-old cisgender female from Phoenix.

Keep ReadingShow less