An attempt at a wholesome video turned into a funny moment for a Buckhannon mother, and the internet is loving it.

Aaliyah's brother, Rashad Haughton, speaks with PEOPLE about the creation process behind the R&B star's brand-new Barbie.

In generations before us, I feel like a childlike essence was taken away really early," one big fan said. "I feel like we’re ...

Squid Game 2 just set a Netflix record, bringing in 68M viewers in the first four days of release. and fake baby bumps aren’t just for Lizzie on “Virgin River”. Fake baby bumps are a thing and ...

In China, young women are increasingly participating in fake maternity photoshoots, using artificial baby bumps to capture “pregnancy” pictures. According to the New York Post, the trend ...

Baby Doll is based on a 1941 Tennessee Williams vignette, dramatized on Broadway in 1955 as 27 Wagons Full of Cotton. Story briefly has Carroll Baker, an immature teenager, married to middle-aged ...

Chinese women are embracing a new trend of posing for maternity photoshoots with fake baby bumps, inspired by Gen Z influencer Meizi Gege. Celebrating their physical prime creatively, they aim to ...

If you would like to see more of our reporting, please consider subscribing. 1. Single Chinese women fake baby bump photos to capture moments before ageing A new craze has swept social media in ...

A growing trend among young women in China is raising eyebrows: fake maternity photoshoots. As reported by the South China Morning Post, young, single women are wearing artificial bellies to stage ...

The photoshoots themselves are relatively simple and require minimal preparation. Fake baby bumps, available in various sizes and textures, can be easily purchased online. The growing availability ...

Within hours of posting online about Putin's Dream, De Keyzer was facing criticism for having produced fake images and possibly contributing to misinformation. An estimated 15 billion images using ...

The phrase “fake news” wasn’t invented yet. My friend Charlie and I would have preferred “pranks,” anyway. It was half a century ago, print was king, there were only three networks on TV ...