Search results for

Although still subject to the perils of the internet, some of our commenters have an easy solution for "indecent" TV.

This season,Ask Me Another challenged our audience to invent new lyrics for existing hit songs. Now, it's your turn. Try your hand at a funny and clever rework of the original, and suggest a song we can tackle next season!

Your brain may ache after this one. For the final round, puzzle guy John Chaneski clues contestants to a certain word; only they must give the answer by spelling it backwards.

We all learned in second grade that a noun is a person, place or thing. Ophira Eisenberg and the gang give our contestant four successively easier clues towards a certain noun. The sooner the contestant knows the answer, the more points he receives.

Listen carefully, because all the answers to this quiz are songs whose titles end in a long "I" sound. Jonathan Coulton shows off his range of impressions, from Bob Marley to 'NSYNC.

Remember those jackets from the 80s, which are somehow cool again now? This game is like that; only it never goes out of style. Puzzle guru Art Chung provides a list of four items, and contestants must indicate the category that binds them.

One question left unanswered by President Obama's immigration action was what the policy change will mean for students. In Georgia, where illegal immigrants are banned from attending five public colleges, one professor says she worries students could identify themselves and end up at risk.

Jerry Sandusky's trial on child sexual abuse charges is in the jury's hands. As they consider the 48 counts filed against the former Penn State assistant football coach, new allegations have emerged. Sandusky's adopted son now says he's also a victim.

Renee Montagne talks to Aaron Sorkin, creator of the new HBO show about cable news called The Newsroom. it depicts a newsroom filled with idealistic types. Some critics have panned it as overly earnest.

Republican presidential hopeful Mitt Romney last month was able to cut President Obama's fundraising advantage in half. His fundraising outstripped the Obama campaign — while at the same time, Romney was able to spend less, thanks to outside groups that continued a barrage of negative ads against his opponent.