Lil Nas X assault case to be dismissed if he completes mental health programme

The judge said the musician's behaviour when he was arrested in LA last year was "aberrant from his normal conduct".

Judge will wipe Lil Nas X's assault charges upon completion of mental health treatment

In court today, Hill’s lawyer tells BBC News, Judge Alan Schenider called Hill’s behavior “aberrant from his normal conduct,” ...

Lil Nas X granted a mental health diversion in latest step toward dismissal of police battery case

Lil Nas X, who was arrested last August, reportedly will enter a two-year mental health diversion program in the latest step ...
The Source

Today in Hip Hop History: Nas Released His Third LP ‘I Am’ 27 Years Ago

Released by Columbia Records, Nas’ third album, I Am, debuted at #1 on the Billboard 200 chart. The album sold 470,000 copies ...

Teenagers and younger kids are learning coded predator phrases like ‘MAP’ online, long before their parents have even heard of it

MAP, NOMAP and 764 are among the coded terms that all speak to pedophilia. Here’s how families can stay ahead of the risk.
Variety

‘Forbidden Fruits’ Review: The Salesgirls Are Witches in a Depraved Satirical Thriller That’s Like ‘Mean Girls’ Meets ‘The Craft’ Touched With Something Darker

Meredith Alloway's commanding first feature is a kicky and stylized shopping-mall comedy of fashion and slang and feminist wrath. At first, cued by everything in “Forbidden Fruits” that’s reminiscent ...
The Motley Fool

It's Starting to Look Like 1973 All Over Again. Here's What That Could Mean for Stocks.

Current dynamics are similar to those in 1973, including a Middle East oil crisis and rising inflation. These factors create a dismal environment for the stock market. The smartest approach, both in ...
vegoutmag

Psychology says the people who ask "what do you mean by that?" instead of assuming they understand are demonstrating something that looks like simple curiosity but is actually ...

Most of us nod along pretending to understand rather than risk looking ignorant by asking for clarification, yet research reveals that those who pause to ask "what do you mean?" are practicing a form ...