Extra Extra: Britney Spears' Fiancé Gets The Weird Profile Of His Dreams

Ben Yakas

Published Nov 15, 2021

FacebookTwitterRedditEmail

Never miss a story

Email address

By submitting your information, you're agreeing to receive communications from New York Public Radio in accordance with our Terms .

A photo of an avenging angel bear on a tree

Pat Calligy

Ben Yakas

Published Nov 15, 2021

FacebookTwitterRedditEmail

We rely on your support to make local news available to all

Make your contribution now and help Gothamist thrive in 2026. Donate today

Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations

Follow Gothamist on Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, and like us on Facebook. You can also get the top stories mailed to you—sign up here.
Republican gerrymandering is going to shape the next election in dangerous ways: "The rapidly forming congressional map, a quarter of which has taken shape as districts are redrawn this year, represents an even more extreme warping of American political architecture, with state legislators in many places moving aggressively to cement their partisan dominance."
Why was reporter Felicia Sonmez punished by the Washington Post for talking about sexual assault? NY Magazine writes, "How the Post got to this strange place, where its very highest editors bent over backward to punish a single reporter for talking publicly about being assaulted, is a story of generational differences and blind spots and changing journalistic standards."
Does it still suck to live with your parents as an adult? Most definitely.
Alex Jones has been found liable by default in a defamation case brought by the families of eight people killed at Sandy Hook.
Oh great, now I have to double check whether my fancy soap is made by white nationalists.
This is the only profile of Sam Asghari, Britney Spears' shady fiancé, and his entourage (publicist and creative director) that you'll want to read: "While Maxi’s and Mr. Cohen’s exact responsibilities relative to Mr. Asghari and to each other were not obvious, what was apparent was that, working in concert yet ofttimes also at odds, these two stewards of Mr. Asghari’s career together created an anxious alternate reality so powerfully felt by them that it intermittently supplanted actual reality for everyone in the immediate vicinity."
These are some crazy photos of a volcano in Hawaii which erupted over a five year period in the late '60s/'70s.
Big Boi confirmed he has recorded a "monster hit" with Kate Bush that "people are going to fucking love" but he added that it will arrive "whenever I think they deserve it, I'm going to give it to them."
Kanye West released a deluxe version of Donda (featuring three new songs, two extended songs, and a few small changes), while Taylor Swift released the music video for "I Bet You Think About Me" (starring alleged anti-vaxxer Miles Teller).
And finally, have you ever seen an invisible dog before? Well, you still haven't:

Tagged

extra extra

Ben Yakas

Ben Yakas is a former Gothamist reporter.

Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations

MORE arts-entertainment

The hottest way to show you're an authentic New Yorker is… riding a Citi Bike?

Thanks to Dua Lipa, Kim Kardashian, Timothée Chalamet and more, the rideshare program is having a moment.

Lindsay Lee Wallace

Published Oct 8, 2026

Is NYC’s hottest attraction the free observation deck at 1 Centre Street?

If you're playing tourist in your own town, this is an in-demand option.

James Ramsay

Arts & Entertainment

Is NYC’s hottest attraction the free observation deck at 1 Centre Street?

If you're playing tourist in your own town, this is an in-demand option.

James Ramsay

What happens when NYC kids take lessons in rock music? Really good bands.

Jayson Greene

Inside a photographer's journey to visit every neighborhood in New York City

Sonia Rao

Banned books and Winnie the Pooh: October in NYC libraries

Alec Hamilton

Never miss a story

Catch up on the most important headlines with a roundup of essential NYC stories, delivered to your inbox daily.

Sign upEmail address

By submitting your information, you're agreeing to receive communications from New York Public Radio in accordance with our Terms .