Face Tube is a fun name,

The coronavirus pandemic has made us all become TV junkies as we wait for the OK to leave our homes and get back to normal life. Until then, I'm sure you've subscribed to every single streaming service you possibly can and put a TV in every room of your house so you are never not watching TV. But

As we enter the final full week of August, it's time to reflect and think about how far we've come this year -- no, wait, we're exactly where we were in March. OK, so it's a time to watch even more TV while trying not to melt in the excessive heat. Luckily, this week is offering up some truly ...

As we enter the final full week of August, it's time to reflect and think about how far we've come this year -- no, wait, we're exactly where we were in March. OK, so it's a time to watch even more TV while trying not to melt in the excessive heat. Luckily, this week is offering up some truly ...

Given the outlandish and bewildering nature of the allegations made against NXIVM, the New York-based "self-help group" co-founded by Keith Raniere and Nancy Salzman in 1998 that ultimately served to recruit women for a sex cult that included high-profile members like Smallville actress Allison

If you’re unfamiliar with the controversial cult NXIVM, allow one of its members to sum up their feelings in a teaser for HBO’s docuseries The Vow: “It is manipulative, but it’s a good manipulation.” Premiering Sunday, Aug. 23, The Vow will take a “deep, nuanced look” at NXIVM, which was co-founded