SkyBlog

Kanye West Allegedly Assaults 18-Year-Old Who Screamed to Kim Kardash

Kanye West just attacked an 18-year-old guy inside the waiting room of a chiropractor's office ... after the guy allegedly called Kanye the N-word ... TMZ has learned. Kim was at a Beverly Hills medical building when she was swarmed by photogs. We're told the guy allegedly tried to help Kim get in the building, as he started screaming, "F**k these fa**ot-ass n****rs"" -- referring to the paparazzi. Kim then told him it was not appropriate to use the N-word.

Deaths Of Pair Found In Car 'Unexplained'

A man and woman have been found dead in a car in Chelmsford. The pair, believed to be aged in their 20s, were discovered in Fox Crescent on Monday morning, Essex Police said. Officers are treating the deaths as unexplained, and next of kin have been informed. A police cordon was put in place due to concerns about "a potential noxious substance inside the car". Police said this was "part of standard procedure"

Heidi Klum Goes Braless For Photo Shoot Ahead Of 50th Birthday

Heidi Klum is helping Vogue Greece celebrate its fourth anniversary as she prepares to celebrate her own milestone birthday. For Vogue Greece's new issue -- titled "The Anniversary Issue" -- Klum posed for the cover and showed off her flawless figure in a semi-sheer, cream-colored top, sans bra. Vogue Greece shared a look at the striking cover on Instagram and teased the photo shoot and interview with the famous supermodel.

Horrible Bosses 2 Proves That Unnecessary Sequels Are As American As Wealth Inequality

With its mixture of raunch, stunt casting, and financial-crisis topicality, 2011’s Horrible Bosses was a pleasantly Zeitgeisty comedy about a trio of amiably bland dimwits haplessly trying to kill their bosses. It was no Office Space, but it had a nice, getting-back-at-the-man kick; big, bold onscreen letters regularly described how much our heroes hated their workplace overlords. The new, decidedly inferior sequel has its share of chuckles, but it’s got none of that edge or anger.

Morocco, Long A Stopover For African Migrants, Becomes A Destination

Constantin Ibanda Mola unlocks the door to his small, two-bedroom apartment in a poor suburb of Rabat, Morocco. Mola was an economist in his home country, the Democratic Republic of Congo. But as a migrant in Morocco who makes just over $300 a month, this apartment is a luxury. He shows me the tiny kitchen, the little balcony that opens near the sink and his bedroom. "I'm very happy here," he says.