Any About Life

A fundamental part of Andrew's life is the 'Matrix' and how he's learned to escape it, and how we can do the same

Nvidia Stock price soars to a New All-time High after NVDA Earnings beats expectations. Nvidia Stock continues to crush 2023 as they are a leader in A.I. market. Paul & Mo discuss Nvidia Stock Earnings and look at the fundamentals of NVDA stock using the everything money software.

Lionel Richie, Ryan Seacrest and Katy Perry give their candid thoughts on Iam Tongi's "American Idol" season 21 win. Plus, hear Ian's reaction!

Tina Turner, a soul and rock powerhouse known for her octave-defying voice and mesmerizing stage moves, has died at the age of 83. She died Wednesday in her home in Switzerland after a long period of illness, according to a statement from her publicist. In her 2018 memoir, Tina Turner: My Love Story, Turner detailed a litany of health issues she had dealt with since 2013, including a stroke, intestinal cancer and kidney failure. Her second husband, Erwin Bach, donated a kidney to her in 2017, saving her life. In a recording career that spanned six decades, Turner found fame both as a solo artist and in a duo with her first husband, Ike Turner. With the latter, she was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and became a staple of the U.S. pop and R&B charts in the 1960s and '70s. The duo's high-energy soul and rock was informed by Tina's disparate vocal influences. She grew up listening to country music, but had many idols: '50s R&B singers LaVern Baker and Faye Adams; gospel great Mahalia Jackson and rock pioneer Sister Rosetta Tharpe; blues legend B.B. King; and soul greats Ray Charles and Sam Cooke. Accordingly, she had a malleable and versatile voice, and could unleash a scalding rock growl, or dip into her lower register and sing the smoky blues or velvety R&B numbers. One of Ike & Tina's most well-known songs, "River Deep, Mountain High," was even a Phil Spector-produced, orchestral-gospel triumph.

The poem Amanda Gorman read at President Biden's inauguration is now banned in elementary classes at a school in the Miami area after one parent complained it had "indirect hate messages," and that its purpose was to cause "confusion" and "indoctrinate students."

The American West came to the South of France this weekend for the debut of Martin Scorsese’s new epic, The Killers of the Flower Moon. To say that the picture was well-received is an understatement. The Apple Original Films project, which will have a theatrical run care of Paramount in October despite its 206-minute running time (more is more, Marty!), knocked the critics on their croisettes at the Cannes Film Festival, where the movie premiered out-of-competition.

ETIHAD STADIUM, MANCHESTER — A fifth Premier League trophy lift in six years followed Manchester City’s 1-0 victory over Chelsea on Sunday afternoon, as the champions closed out their home campaign in a party atmosphere. Challengers Arsenal lost at Nottingham Forest a day earlier, as part of a late-season collapse which has seen the Gunners win just one of their last seven outings. It meant that City officially clinched the title with three games left to play.

NBA Countdown’s Mike Greenberg, Stephen A. Smith, Jalen Rose and Michael Wilbon react to the Denver Nuggets taking a 3-0 series lead against the Los Angeles Lakers in the Western Conference Finals

A brief yet comprehensive documentary overview of the downfall of the Romanov dynasty and the evolution of Lenin’s Ulyanov family, from the terrible acts and subsequent hanging of his brother to his own hunger for a revolution.

You Can't Watch This follows the lives of five high profile conservatives and political dissidents banished from the online world. After introducing each character, the movie recounts how each person came to lose their access to social media and the affect it had on them. With their stories told, each person goes on to discuss the broader issues raised by their deplatforming. Gavin McInnes talks about the necessity for social media for journalists, Laura Loomer describes how there is a war for information - and for access to it. Tommy Robinson questions the morality of mainstream politicians lobbying social media platforms to stop those looking for certain accounts gaining access to them before Paul Joseph Watson explains how the impacts of social media politics are spilling over to affect apolitical creators like Shane Dawson or James Charles. The movie ends asking the question, what form will social media take in ten years time.

Scientists have known about the existence of another brain within the human body for many years – billions of connected neurons, molecules (neurotransmitters) that transmit orders and induce independent reactions. This network of neurons they call the second brain, or "brain down below," is none other than our stomach.