World

Idris Elba As James Bond? In the midst of those emails between Sony executives concluding that black actors don’t play well overseas, it seems Idris Elba is an outlier—a particularly sexy outlier. Embattled Sony Head Amy Pascal declared via email that the Brit should be the next James Bond.

Star Wars Christmas Lights Show, A very ambitious STAR WARS fan put together an amazing Christmas light show to a mix of his favorite songs from the franchise’s soundtracks. The creator uses the display to raise money for the poor and homeless through his church. Check it out below!

U.S. airstrikes have killed several very senior military leaders of ISIS group, the chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff said Thursday and U.S. officials told the Wall Street Journal that a key aide to the chief of the militant group was among those killed.

An unsuspecting waitress got the tip of her life. Megan Asadi was working her regular shift at a Herndon, Virginia restaurant when she received a $1,200 dollar tip on a $128 tab. The single mom is a refugee from Iran that just became a U.S. citizen.

The heat has turned up on Vancouver’s luxury car selection with the unveiling of the most expensive Rolls-Royce ever to come to Canada.

Natalie Portman says being in the critically derided Star Wars films nearly ruined her career. The 33-year-old actress gained critical acclaim for her film debut as a child star in Luc Besson’s Leon, but then went on to play Padme Amidala in the Star Wars prequel trilogy, which she told the New Yorker magazine ruined her reputation as an actress.

A FedEx driver in Tippah County reported to the sheriff’s department that he was shot at near Falkner, MS.

A Kentucky infant found, Florence Police say the 20 -day-old was found in the car on Dixie Highway in Fort Mitchell.

Kate Upton has been named as the sexiest woman alive by People Magazine. The actress and supermodel took the coveted title at the People Magazine Awards in LA.

Colorado sued over marijuana legalization, Its neighbors, Oklahoma and Nebraska, filed a lawsuit stating Colorado is costing their states money and resources.

In the decade since the genome was sequenced in 2003, scientists, engineers and doctors have struggled to answer an all-consuming question: Which DNA mutations cause disease? A new computational technique developed at the University of Toronto may now be able to tell us.