2017 Eisner Award nominees include 'The Art of Charlie Chan Hock Chye' and 'Saga' The nominations for the 2017 Will Eisner Comic Industry Awards have been announced with Sonny Liew's 'The Art of Charlie Chan Hock Chye' receiving six nominations.

In a truly offensive tweet, Cinnabon used Carrie Fisher's death to hock its grotesque confections Gross.

8 Reasons You Haven't Been Flossing

You’ve Never Heard of Charlie Chan Hock Chye? Charlie Chan Hock Chye was born in 1938 and wanted early on, he tells his interviewer, to become “Singapore’s greatest comics artist.” In his remarkabl ...

Cable News Chose to Air Footage of Trump's Empty Podium Instead of Clinton's Union Speech This election season, the media has found itself wrapped up in a perpetual cycle of self-loathing and self-adulation. We are, by our own estimation, both acutely to blame for the rise of abandoned roadside ham hock Donald Trump, and unimpeachable pub Read more ... lic servants, guilty only of doing our job.

Mother left with crumbled jaw after doctors remove half her FACE Leanne Hock was diagnosed with the incredibly rare maxillary sinus carcinoma after suffering from a blocked nose for three years

Why Donald Trump Is Suddenly Bashing Hedge Funds As of late, logorrheic reality television star Donald Trump has managed to find a new target on which to hock gobs of populist resentment, and for once, it was a pretty reasonable one. “The hedge fund guys are getting away with murder,” he said o Read more ... n CBS's Face the Nation on Sunday,...

Unlike Temperatures, Climate Change Deniers Are Falling Fast A couple of events are making it ever more clear that those vocal about it are in trouble. Deservedly. The first big item is that solar physicist Wei-Hock “Willie” Soon appears...

The Fossil Fuel Industry Paid This Scientist to Deny Human-Caused Climate Change | VICE News The scientist, Wei-Hock "Willie" Soon, is employed part-time by the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

Deeper Ties to Corporate Cash for a Doubtful Climate Scientist Newly released documents show the extent of the links between corporate interests and the published work of Wei-Hock Soon, a Smithsonian-affiliated scientist who has tried to debunk the consensus about global warming.