Last night, Ashton Kutcher, the actor who’s soon to be one of the “full men” on Two and a Half Men, used his immensely popular Twitter feed to go on a lengthy tirade against none other than the Village Voice. In just an hour, Kutcher launched an angry volley of 11 tweets at the New York publication. The reason? This recently published article in which the Voice accuses the anti-sex trafficking campaign begun by Kutcher and his wife, the actress Demi Moore, for “reek[ing] of frat boy humor” and, more importantly, being based entirely on a lie.

The recent release of thousands of emails from the period in which Sarah Palin was governor of Alaska amounted to no surprises or scandals, and while the request was from 2008, the mainstream media is receiving plenty of heat from observers who considered the excitement over the release overkill. Among the unlikely supporters of Palin in this battle are stars Ashton Kutcher and Demi Moore, who took to Twitter to decry the email review as “repulsive.”

Ashton Kutcher and Demi Moore, along with all their many, many celebrity friends, would like to gently encourage you not to buy girls (In case you weren’t aware: Sex trafficking is pretty bad.) by letting know that, if you do, you are a mere husk of a man, your masculinity laying in tatters like to many used bottles of Axe body spray. Such is the aim of Kutcher and Moore’s new campaign against sex trafficking, which consists of various PSAs featuring celebrities like Eva Longoria and Justin Timberlake, and media types like Pete Cashmore, Robert Scoble, and Piers Morgan.

There was a day when magazine covers could make or break a career or a magazine (remember pregnant Demi Moore’s cover for Vanity Fair? Of course you do, that was 1991).

Those days are mostly long gone. To wit: Time has put together a top ten list of magazine covers from 2009…see how many you actually remember.

It is with the heaviest heart and through many tears that I share this story. My fight for health care reform is a personal one, and one that I feel I need to share.

A new law in California will allow residents of the state to sue any media outlet that first publishes a picture that violates a “reasonable expectation of privacy” or was taken forcibly. The amendment also introduces civil fines of up to $50,000. What does that mean for the celebrity press and the rest of a star-obsessed nation?

My colleague across the aisle, Matt Lewis of Politics Daily and Townhall.com, has taken issue with my post about how crazy the uproar about President Barack Obama‘s address to schoolchildren is (“President Obama Is Coming For Your Children“). Well, he sorta thinks President Obama is coming for your children. With the worst kind of propaganda ever: Celebrities.

I posted earlier earlier about about my friend Veronica De La Cruz, who has been working social media like crazy to save her brother Eric, who needs a heart transplant but couldn’t get one due to ridiculous inter-state red tape (he’s covered in Nevada but there are no centers who perform the operation; however, the [...]