Daily Mail Celebrity Everyone's cursed with a bad day now and again...even Selma Blair.

Entertainment Weekly The Blair Witch team still has a sense of humor—despite the disappointing box office.

HuffPost UK Politics 'The death of the Labour Party, the deaths of thousands of Iraqis, and the money Blair has made since'

HuffPost UK Politics What it was like being in Blair's press conference

MSN News In the past 300 years, about 30,000 people have died in 10,000 shipwrecks on the Great Lakes. The Edmund Fitzgerald remains the largest of all the ships wrecked or sunk by bad weather in the Great Lakes.

reddit He had tremendous success with #SuperMeatBoy, but there's much more to Edmund McMillen.

The Economist Fifty shades of clay: Edmund de Waal's brilliant new history of porcelain

Washington Post World Blair's international legacy questioned by his own party.

Velda Whitfield As I am watching the coverage of the march on Selma, the name EDMUND PETTUS is being mentioned frequently; however, there hasn't been any coverage on CNN, that I am aware, of the man himself--EDMUND PETTUS--for whom the bridge was named. One would t Read more ... hink he had an influence on the Civil Rights movement. Be it known, Edmund Pettus was a Confederate soldier, lawyer, and legislator who opposed Civil Rights, was a KKK grand wizard. There so many more NEGATIVE facts about EDMUND PETTUS that his name and a memorial bridge dedicated to him should make us all sick to our stomachs. PLEASE educate the public about this individual. I feel the Civil Rights Movement has come up short of its goal until the name of the bridge in Selma is changed to something or someone much more positive who positively impacted the Civil Rights Movement, like John Lewis or Martin Luther King, Jr., to reflect how the Movement has changed things in Selma and in the United States. Please research Edmund Pettus and let people know what he was about--slavery, segregation, discrimination and opposed equality. REMEMBER EDMUND PETTUS!!! V.

TIME Photo British Photographer Edmund Clark reflects on the Afghan War with a new exhibition, The Mountains of Majeed: http://ti.me/1AgHBxn (Photograph by Edmund Clark)