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Cardi B gave a late 2000s Miley Cyrus classic a risqué twist during a recent date of her headlining tour. As seen in the clip below, the Grammy winner expressed love for her Bardi Gang before belting out a NSFW version of Cyrus’ 2009 hit “Party in the U.S.A.” “Yeaaaaah, there’s a party in my puss-ay!” the Am I the Drama? artist sang while floating above the crowd. The rapper has seen no shortage of viral moments during the Little Miss Drama Tour, which spans thirty-five dates and ends April 18. Along with Cardi falling a handful of times on tour stops, she’s also had hilarious moments like strumming her crotch area like an air guitar and threatening to have ICE agents beaten up. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security didn’t find Cardi’s joke about ICE funny, and responded with a jab towards her history of drugging and robbing male strip club patrons.  » Read More

American TV host Savannah Guthrie says her family is offering a $US1 million ($1.4million) reward for information leading to the return of her kidnapped mother Nancy Guthrie. The 84-year-old was last seen on January 31 when she was dropped off at her home near Tucson, Arizona, by her family and was reported missing by relatives the following day, authorities have said. On Tuesday, Savannah Guthrie posted a video message on Instagram pleading for information about her mother. "Every hour and minute and second and every long night has been agony since then, of worrying about her, fearing for her and aching for her," Savannah Guthrie said.  "And most of all missing her." Ms Guthrie asked people to continue their prayers for her mother. "We still believe in a miracle," she said. "We still believe that she can come home ... "We are blowing on the embers of hope." 'Someone out there knows something' Ms Guthrie said her family understands that their mother may be dead but that they want her to be brought home, regardless. "For that reason we are offering a one million dollar reward for any information that leads up to her recovery," she said. "Someone out there

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Just weeks after Discord u-turned itself out of a Persona-related mess, another gaming-adjacent company has embraced the controversial digital verification service. Some Twitch streamers now have to verify their identity through the Persona system, which has caused upset thanks to its ties to mass surveillance program Palantir, in order to access their earnings from the platform, according to creators on social media. A VTuber by the name of Tawny Code Cat shared screenshots of the new terms on social media platform BlueSky. "Submit proof of identity and location to receive your payout," the rules read, before explaining that you will have to upload your government ID and a selfie to Persona in order to access your hard-earned funds. Tawny Code Cat says that they have already given Twitch their business registration and "a ton of other" information that should be enough to verify they are who they say they are, and considers the partnership with Persona "a massive invasion of privacy and a huge risk of identity theft." Persona has come under fire for its links to Palantir, after it received funding from the latter's owner, Peter Thiel, as a part of his Founders Fund. Palantir is controversial in itself

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WhatsApp has historically relied on OTP codes for user sign-ins, though an upcoming update appears to contain an option to add a traditional password for added security. Better late than never! It’s odd to think that, for as long as WhatsApp has been around, it has never required users to create and use a traditional alphanumeric password to log in. The long-standing method has made use of one-time passwords sent via SMS. With that code, logging in has been relatively painless. According to WABetaInfo , a new beta version of the app – Android 2.26.7.8 – the app will offer the ability to use passwords in addition to two-factor authentication. It doesn’t appear as if WhatsApp plans to require a password to operate normally. via WABetaInfo The feature is reportedly being added to deter SIM swapping. In those cases, users can “steal” OTP codes and log in with little resistance. Since all one needs is the phone number and OTP, WhatsApp accounts are open to anyone with SMS access. The additional 6-digit passcode WhatsApp added some time ago was intended to address this issue, but it remains to be seen whether it will have a significant effect. With an added password

New York Mets manager Carlos Mendoza finally discussed his role in the clubhouse communication issues the Mets experienced last season, saying he ‘fell short’ and didn’t always communicate “at an elite level” last season, according to a report written by Tim Britton of The Athletic. “I take pride in being a good communicator. I feel like I fell short,” the Mets manager said yesterday. “It’s not that I didn’t talk to players. To be really good at what we do, you have to communicate at an elite level, and I don’t think I did that last year at times. That’s the biggest thing for me.” Advertisement Mets fans and many MLB executives around the league might say Mendoza is being very generous in his self-assessment. The Mets’ second-half collapse led to a complete coaching-staff purge after the team failed to make the playoffs, and an explosive report from the New York Post back in December revealed a divided, rancorous clubhouse that featured shouting matches between players and personality conflicts that never got resolved.  » Read More

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For many of us, Snapchat was once the social media app: easy, popular and playful. It was a place to send silly selfies, share quick updates and connect with friends in a way that felt immediate and intimate. In the past decade, the platform that taught Gen Z to value the moment has changed as much as the people who grew up with it. What began as a simple photo-messaging service now stores billions of photos and videos — a digital scrapbook for a generation raised online  Now, that scrapbook comes with a price tag.  In late 2025, Snapchat capped free storage for “Memories,” the feature that allows users to save snapchats and stories within the app. Users now receive only five gigabytes of free storage. Anything beyond that requires payment through new storage plans, with 100-gigabyte options starting at a monthly fee of $1.99 and larger amounts tied to subscription tiers that get up to $15.99 per month.  Suddenly, something many users treated as a free, personal time capsule carries an actual cost.  For those who have used Snapchat since high school or earlier, “Memories are” more than a cloud folder. They document friendships, milestones and ordinary days that