'Irregardless' is a real word – you're just using it wrong. (via Business Insider)

Was Facebook's rainbow Pride reaction a case of digital gerrymandering? (via The Atlantic)

Take a science-based Harry Potter sorting quiz, how Harry Potter changed YA publishing and the world in general, and everything else you need to know in book news this week.

Featuring teen magicians, ‘80s wrestlers, talking dogs, and more.

Fathers of daughters hire more women and earn better investment returns.

Bicycles gave women independence because they didn’t have to depend on a man to take them somewhere.

Today, selling your film to audiences is about teaser campaigns and cross-promotion and stealth marketing and post-credits scenes that make people want to see the sequel that hasn’t even been shot yet.

Right now, Trump’s budget represents everything that Millennials do not want to see happen.

No talking heads here. This documentary lets you draw lines between 1980s politics and today for yourself.

Canadians are happier, smarter and live longer than their southern neighbors. We have the charts to prove it.

At the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, morale has plummeted, anxiety is rife, science is being choked off, and much work has been paralyzed.

Gypsy can’t help but feel like Netflix thinks Watts and her co-star Billy Crudup will be enough to keep you watching, and it can just come up with a premise later.

In a follow-up story posted Friday night, the Wall Street Journal revealed that in a document Smith distributed while he was trying to recruit for his effort, he named the Trump campaign as one of four groups involved somehow, and specifically listed the names of several Trump advisers including Flynn, Steve Bannon, and Kellyanne Conway.

"Trump’s tweets aren’t just a reflection of his obvious psychological undoing. They’re an extension of a complex that prevents him from seeing women as people." — Anne T. Donahue

Please, please, please don't be the person driving slowly in the left lane.